davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26
RED TOP COATS FOR GIRLS
Few More Durable or BECOMING Gar.
ments Have Been Produced
This Season.

A number Of smart top coats in
vivid rust red have been noted on
girls Of the school set. These are
necessarily quite severe in cut, usu-
ally with belt to correspond and
large buttons down the front. Bands
of fur around the neck and sleeves
are sometimes found.
On the girls under twelve or thir.
teen these coats usually reach to the
bottom Of the dress, but they may be
Of three-quarter length. A jaunty little
hat with red crown or a red wing is
the natural accompaniment to such a
coat.
Vivid colors are being used a great
deal for young children this year, es-
pecially in the little angora or knitted
sweater suit, which seems to be in.
dispensable to the outfit of all the
youngsters under seven. Hunters
green, bright blue and brilliant rose
red seem to be most in favor. but
there are also plenty Of fawn and
brown to be found when the child has
rosy enough cheeks to look we'll in
more somber tones. Cap. leggings,
mitts and sweater to correspond make
the children look like little COLLINS
and not only are they snug and quaint
but they are fine for shedding, wear
under raincoats in bad weather, un.
der top coats in extreme cold and for
open-air school use they have proved
excellent.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26

tinued from year to year it Will In
time tend to overcome the hypereS-
thesia permanently.
The great difficulty in such cases
lies in the fact that the very nature
Of the condition is such as almost to
preclude the possibility of the victims
persistently adhering TO so simple and
logical a line of action. But to such
as have the courage to Investigate
and come to understand that even the
cell Is not the unit of life; that the
cell is not only made up Of protein
molecules but its form and function
are determined by the chemical struc-
ture Of its constituent molecules; in
short, to those who come to know
themselves and treat their bodies &C.
cordingly there is undoubtedly the
certainty of permanent relief.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26
BABY COUTURE IS POPULAR
New Style Of Hairdressing, Popular In
New York, Makes Women
Look Younger.

The newest thing in belfry decora.
tons is called the baby couture. This
style has suddenly hit the night life
district and New York is doing it
hard" in its New Yorkiest way. And
no wonder. At makes women look
trom Ave TO- ten years younger. In
fact, everybody is back in the chicken
class. To get the effect the gorgeous
tresses are reduced to frizzy fringe
around the ears, a bandeau is worn to
hold it in place. 1t looks like a Bus.
ter Brown hair cut, but is called Golf
fure de la bebe.
Here's the way to fix the hair so it
looks cut off but isn't: First you divide
it over the temples straight across
the head, half way back. You pin this
together in front to keep it out of the
way while you fix the rest of it. A
little hair on each side you puff out
over the ears and then pin the ends to
tight little foundation knot in the
crook of the neck at the back. Then
you comb that front hair straight
back and instead of twirling it up
you twirl it under and fasten it to
your foundation" Then you fasten
your bandeau-and there you are.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26

teach him
thought like regular human being
good for what
TOOK
out of the
PROFESSOR Ierkes
or the aperures was constructed
poor wandering
inepcked
was comfortable resting aas comfortable resting
at the end the
give the creature sharp shock
1t take constitutional through the tricky
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26
SKIRTS OF ALL KINDS
WIDE VARIETY IN OFFERINGS OF
THE SEASON..
"Skimpiness' Is No Longer the Fash.
ionabe DISQUALIFICATION Gives
Idea of Just What the New
Styles Are Like.

Among the novel tendencies which
appear in the choice of styles offered
to the smart woman are an extensive
variety OF skirts, or, to be more ex.
plicit, an extensive variety of full
skirts. They will continue to put a
note Of fantasy in the toilets. The
plain ones are either circular, killed,
or shirred, while others show a sues
cession of short ruf1les, plated, gath.
cred, scalloped or plain, in materials
that match or do not match the dress.
Then, too, there is craze for the full
tunic attached to hip yoke. Where
there is such wide choice, monotony
is not expected to figure.
The silhouette is entirely Trims.
formed from that of last year, WV
gave an undeniable appearance Of
skimpiness. This marked change is
comprehensively expressed in the II.
Illustrated suit design.
1t is carried out in bisque.colored
ratine with touches of light fur and
black trimmings.
The jacket is especially modish,
with its short-waisted top and 1aring
hip-length skirt portion applied under
a covered cord. The fastening is
novel. A center panel across the front
forms a sort of square bib, trimmed
with close row of black ball buttons
on either edge. Only one edge is real.
ly used for the opening.
The open space below discloses a
generous glimpse of the very wide,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26

there she would sell her five worth
The behind the desk highly amused
the
replied that the meat for
a good supply under each gift
soon became daily habit with the little girl the
restaurant business
for her
To her back yard she ures
attraction
the biggest available performance re-
peated daily.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26
Of Blue Wool, With Sailor Collar;
Standing Collar of White MaIine.
Sash Of Black Silk With Frogs.

resemble an actual cord of silk, the
other of velvet. Another beautiful fab.
ric is white velvet printed with a
design in aluminium and bright silver.
A third is a striped silk and velvet,
black and white, with a lovely little
running pattern in brilliant reds,
greens and browns occurring occasion.
ally between the stripes, which are
broad in the case of the black and mar
row in the white.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26

EXCAVATIONS of admiration with
other children as large
as that of the Danegemond family.
was the annual family service pastor Rev.
Philip
family attend church body had offered
largest family all OF whose members
When Reverend Yarrow
parents and their children His rested
mond family seated He
trying hard not to fall asleep and counted up the
chndren?" = I ~
There
to
he
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26
Winter Hoo Pasture,

When 1t comes to winter and spring
hog pasture. nothing equals dwarf Es-
sex rape. Ground where it is sown,
however, must be in good condition.
Then the yield is enormous. Drills
two feet apart sown at the rate of
three pounds per acre give US best re.
suits.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26

K. VI. YerkeS, lived an Idle and DIS
solute existence in Cambridge back
yard. The professor dug him up in
an effort to disprove the claims Of
another scientist that worms have no
intelligence. Pete was given ten les
sons day wrigglng on prepared
paths. The right one led to a soft
bed of wet blotting paper. The wrong
one took him to place where he got
an electric shock. Pete finally learned
which was the way to worm para
disc. But the LOCO trims necessary
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26

daily lineup Of felines Is as regular
as the day itself, for they have come
to know the little girl as their friend.
Ruth feeds the kitties at precise.
ly half.past three o'clock. and If she
should happen to be late the entire
neighborhood knows it from the
chorus of meows in the yard.
More than year ago Ruth
strolled into a restaurant In One
Hundred and Forty.ninth street, near
Third avenue. and bashfully asked
Miss Helen Hartnett, the cashier
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26
Use Thermometer,

Before churning use a dairy ther-
mometer and have the cream at from
60 to 70 degrees. Butter should require
from rs to 30 minutes to come. Regu.
late temperatures so that this will be
true, but do not add hot or cold water
to the cream.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26

handsome girdle Of black and putty.
colored brocade that swathes the
waist. Oddly cut sleeves with close.
fitting undersleeves add another note
Of the unusual
The skirt is in two sections: the
deep circular yoke, and the gathered
lower part, joined trifle below hin
line under a covered cord finish,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26

the roll. When all had reported pres
ent and she found that all were warm
ly dressed, she took her husbands
arm, and telling her children to walk
ahead. marched to the Morgan Park
Congregational church.
The smallest, three years DID, led
the parade, which marched in single
file through the slush. The oldest,
eighteen years old, captained the ex-
petition, while Mr.. and Mrs. Danege.
mond acted as rear guard.
AS the family entered the church
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26

ing along Commercial street, near
Grant avenue, when he suddenly
spied Hyland and hailed him frantic
ally. Stanton is short, a Hotpoint
"zit," with an added rs points for the
redness of his luxuriant whiskers,
and he was dressed in overalls and
working coat
Hey, officer, here's something
for you!" shouted Stanton, and he
waved before the eyes Of the aston.
ished Hyland handful of $40 bills.
Rnfara ha- could ha nnactiaaaa o.a
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26
MAKES NEAT B0UD0IR CAP
Trifle of Ribbons and Lace That Will
Be Appreciated by the Fas-
tIdious Woman.

A pretty boudoir cap can be made
Of ribbons and short pieces Of lace by
following this diagram.
Cut your ribbon c in half and
feather-stitch in pink to either side Of
insertion D. Cut net through the cen
ter (the long way) and haste each half
over silkaline cut accordingly Feath-
er-stitch one of the BIS to each out.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26
Diagram to Follow.

side edge Of Powered ribbon. This
will form square. Round corners
and face under side to put rubber
through. Sew lace A on edge as plain.
ly as possible, draw rubber through
and tie in a bow. SO that wearer may
readjust II necessary. Cut baby rib.
bon in halves. making two pretty
rosettes and attach each as shown in
cut.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26
The Cane With a Yoke,

The cape with yoke, that most old
fashioned looking garment, is very
much in fashion for an evening wrap.
Often this yoke is only the appearance
of a yoke, for the cape is cut on circu-
lar lines, shirred in below the shout
ders to form the semblance of yoke
and give it added warmth.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26

thrust the $500 ALL ylands hands
the policeman did not let him Instead he halted Stanton
wanted help the policeman
himself Hyand took him to the city addition original $780,
Stanton He booked
he has $10O in bank the fruit Of labor
When yland made his Captain Gleason
This not insane He chose the right policeman
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26
Raisinc Heifers

Raise well the heifer calves from
cows which for one or more genera.
tons have made large and profitable
productions Of milk and butterfat.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26
Modish WRAPS,

A handsome fabric for a driving
wrap or certain type of evening cloak
is a corduroy Of bold cord" each al.
ternating strand being woven so as to
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26
Air for CornstaIks.

Remember that cornstalks need
plenty Of air. and that stacked in
large ricks they are sure to heat.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26
Little New York Girl Has Meat Line for Cats

YoRKEvey afternoon when little Ruth years DID,
~ school to her home 9 East
Bronx there awaits her the The
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26
Church Merit Card to Chicago Family of Nine

HICAGO-Mrs Edwin H. Danegemond
dn When all lined inspection called
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26
Dangerous to Give a San Francisco Cop Money

FRANCISCOf Dognes Policeman Hyland
would ended his search right there follows
Richard Stanton aged forfo lives Broadway
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26

Too Many Lessons Killed Educated Angeworm

anglewom Harvard university,
Harvard education much
him. Pete before his naturalization at the psychological laboratory of Prof
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-02-26
Optimistic Thouoht

F&'fUS'V tf1OU8WIs
We may despise the world. but we
canno: do without It.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-05-15
Society's Sins

In view of the revelations being
made as to the ravage1 of the drug ha-
bit it seems strange that the truth was
not shown sooner. 1t is strange indeed
that while the demon rum has come in
for such assaults these long years that
those enlisted for the cause of humanity
had not discovered a secret foe that
was working even greater destruction
and getting firmer grip on its victims.
1t has required law putting restric-
tons on the drug traffic to bring to
light thousands of sufferers who are
flocking to hospitals all over the land
crying out to be saved from the conse-
quences of an acquired craving which
no longer can be satisfied. A more
pitable spectacle has rarely been wit
messed than that brought to light with
in the past few days thru the operation
of the national anti-opium act. 1t SER
yes to show how some of the habits of
society apace without being sully sus-
pected and those which grow in the
shadow may be worse than those
brought to light.
So far as known no political party
has ever been founded with war on the
drug habit as its slogan and no organi-
cations have been formed or detectives
employed in most communities to fer
ret out and punish those guilty of deal
ing in the deadly commodity but, judg-
ing by results now brought to light,
such a movement might well have
been begun simultaneously with that
against drink, if not in advance of it.
The truth is that when it comes to stop
ping all the bad habits of society it in
volyes a pretty hard task.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-05-15
If We Only Had The Time.

What great things we would do if we
only had the time. We would study
music, or learn stenograph, or write a
book; we'd find out about this, look up
that, answer the long past one better,
go to see that neglected cousin, aunt,
or grandmother-we would all of us do
some of these and some of us all of
them if we only "had the time" How
many of our failures and shortcomings
do we shroud in that excuse about hav-
ing the time. When we fail to post
that letter, when we fail to call up
somebody as promised, when we fail to
do this errand or that favor 1--WE didn't
have the time" glides easily and spe-
ciously out of our mouths. How many
heartaches has it caused and many
failures.
Consider the poets in the embryo
who have not chad the time" to de-
velop their art to proper expression;
or the artists who shave not had the
time" 10 study the technique necessary
to the painting of great picture, or
the dramatist who falls little short of
being successful because he has not had
time to learn the essentials of his craft.
1t is long list that would be extended
indefinitely to the business man who
makes failure of his enterprise be-
cause he has not had the time to give
to it, or the brick mason who loses his
Job because he never had the time to
learn his trade properly.
1t is a convenient excuse we all use
for failures, large or small, and oddly
enough, the business man is the man
who uses it least. The number of men
of affairs who find time to study French
play golf, grow roses and read the
newspapers in legion, while the whit
ler in the grocery store has never had
the time to learn to read One road to
success seems to be to take the time"
Indianapolis News.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-05-15
THE CHRISTIAN
NEXT MONDAY AT
TEMPLE THEATRE.

The next attraction at the Temple
Theatre will be the Vitagraph Com
pany's production of Hall Gaines
superb love story "The Christian" in
eight parts and 500 scenes. An All
Star Cast of Vitagraph Players is head
ed by Miss Edith Storey and Mr.. Earle
Williams. More than 5000 people are
seen in the picture, which at once can
be considered as the best acting pic
ture ever made, as well as the most
elaborate and careful presentation of
any photoplay now before the public.
'The Christian" as a novel was a
great success. Later, it was drama
tized and it brought fame and wealth to
Miss Viola Allen. Its present form is
its best, in as much as the talky dia-
logue of the novel and drama have
been eliminated and the many scenes
which where omitted in the stage yer.
sion, are utilized in the picturized ver-
sion. 1t is superb production of a
wonderful story, and having been
'ade by the justly celebrated Vita.
caph Company, who provided its best
players and the most sumptuous pro-
duction they could conceive, it becomes
photoplay masterpiece.
Miss Edith Storey assumes the diff
cult role of Glory Quayle, investing il
with youthful abandon and mature
understanding seemingly impossible to
register on the screen. Her work is
marvellous, as evinced by the wide
spread commendation which her work
has invariably received. She is "The
Bernhardt of the Screen" and no finer
selection could have been made for the
great part. Her principal co-worker is
Mr. Earle Williams, who portrays John
Storm In a masterful manner, giving
the character human touch which is
most appealing. Others in this won
derful cast are: Charles Kent, James
Lackaye, j. Morrison, Harry Northup,
Donald Hall, Edward Kimball, j. W.
Sambrooke, Miss Jane Fearnley, Miss
Alberta Gallatin and Miss Carlotto de.
Felice.
Don't forget the date-next Monday
evening, May 18th. Admission Is and
25 cents.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-05-15
CHECK BOOK ACCOUNTING

Farmers who do most of their busi-
ness by check can, with little effort,
keep very satisfactory account Of the
total farm receipts and expenses. Two
things are essential for the success of
this method:
First. All money received from any
source, whether in cash or by check,
should be deposited in the bank. By
doing this the record Of deposits will
give the entire farm income. Most
important of all, it insures against any
moneys being spent without check or
stub to show for il.
Second. When drawing checks care
should be used to state for what pur-
pose drawn. In this way the check
stub will give an itemized account of
the farm expenditures.
Under this system, checks for money
for personal use are drawn in the same
way as for any other purpose. AT
times the purchase Of minor articles for
farm use will require cash when the
amount is so small that it is not desir-
able to use check; therefore, to have
an exact record memorandum of the
arm items which are paid out of the
money checked out for personal use is
needed. That is, these items should be
charged to the farm, but they are really
paid out of the pocket money which is
charged on the check book to the per-
sonal account
A memorandum of produce ex-
changed for groceries is also necessary,
as there is no cash transaction in such
cases.
In using this system it is better to
have large book of checks, which, if
the farm business is OF moderate size,
the banker will gladly furnish with the
checks numbered and the owners name
printed on them. A check book of
this kind will generally last year, thus
the advantage of having all the ac-
counts in one book This check-book
system is an aid to keeping financial
accounts on the farm is very simple
and will prove valuable to large num-
Der of men whose business is adapted
to it,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-05-15
CHEER UP

Laugh and the world laughs with
you, and we have forgotten the rest
of it. AT any rate, folks on this mum
dane sphere seem to be in need of bit
of merriment right now just about as
much as place in the sun, orNanything
else. And, furthermore, old Diogenes
was about the only chap we ever knew
who got his place in the sun and was at
all satisfied with it. These are bowling
times in farmland, but so long as the
farmer keeps his sense of humor the
day is saved. AT present writing that
gentlemen seems to be holding his own
For instance, take a squint at this sign
which was posted on the premises Of a
jolly good farmer down in Union coun-
ty Kentucky:
"Hunters, Take Notice: Hunt all
you durn please and when you hear
the horn blow, come to the house for
dinner. II you accidentally kill cow,
skin her and hang the hide in the barn.
If the quail are scarce, kill chicken or
two, and if you can't get any squirrels
kill hog"
There, now, il you were out with
your gun and happened to run into
something like that, would you really
want to kill anything besides time? Or
perhaps the joyous farmer, who was
laughing up his sleeve at his own
smartness?
Cheer up; where there is laughter,
there is life.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-05-15
The Vacation Season

The closing of the school season is
the opening of an important one for its
pupils.
Especially is it one of importance to
the boys. For them 1t will be busy,
productive season, or one of idleness,
as they choose to make it.
For many boys the farm will call, and
fortunate are those that will heed it.
Others will mistake in assuming the
vacation season one of rest.
II is.
But one need not be idle to rest.
Few sights are more inspiring than to
see young man Of the city guiding a
plow through country meadows. 1t
shows ambition that attracts mature at
tention. And when men are watching
the work of boy, that boy has fu-
ture.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-05-15

Monday, 10.-John Sherman born, 1923.
Ticonderaga captured, 1775.
Tuesday, 11.-Minnesota admitted 1858.
Wednesday, 12.-First wedding in Ply.
mouth colony, 1921.
Thursday, 13.-First settlement James
town, 1907.
Friday, 14.-Panama canal opened,
1914.
Saturday, 15.-Department of Agricul
ture established, 1862. Macmillan
surrendered, 1867.
Sunday, 16.-Lewis and Clark expedi
ton started, 1904. First muslin manu-
factured, Dresden, 1923.