davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
JACKET AND SKIRT DO NOT MATCH.

in that epoch. and has been suggested
ever since to those in search of an &C
tual way to dress on nothing year
by writers who had never tried the en-
pertinent. There is no dearth of pen
MES these days. there was then: yet
| Paris is sending to a variety of
| piecemeal garments that suggests the
| same old civil war method of assem-
| bling separate garments into a compo-
nent whole for dire necessity's sake.
France Taking Chance.
! If the idea wins out and it will, as
suredly. there is hope ahead for the
| woman who has an admirable jacket
of one color and an entirely good Skin,
| in another If she listens to the siren
voice of France she may commit
crimes in dress that We will shudder
! to regard. for over there the real ar
fists are taking chances at combining
| blue Jackets with red skirts, for in
stance. and the other way around
Fortunately. the average American
SHES at red. In this she shows her
strain of Anglo-Saxon blood. and be-
cause of it We are spared shocking
sights. Red is the color for an artist;
not for one who thinks he is an artist
but for one whom the world acknowl-
edges is an artist.
No Danger in Shops Offer.
Acting on the part of wisdom. the
makers of clothes here have taken
over the highly developed French idea
and worked it out on the practical
lines which the French couturieres of
this season sometimes advocate: the
sketch shows combination that wom-
en- need not fear. for there is nothing
extravagant in it. The skirt is of
closely pleated white serge. model
that is liked as substitute for the
bell-shap ped. circular, cut which will
not hold an even hem, although there
is no diminution in the fashion for the
latter-mark that-because of its de-
fects.
And speaking of defects. also mark
the irreeularity in the hem of the
serge skirt shown in the sketch-an-
other dominant feature of the midsum-
mer fashions as they are put out in
Paris, although one should qualify that
word defect. or possibly change it into
virtue, for it is the one thing, ragged
as it appears. that aids the circular
skirt.
The short jacket that goes with the
skirt is of dark blue serge, with a
white vest to show that it was actu-
ally intended to harmonic with the
skirt aided and assisted by the white
on the absence of any military sugges-
tion in this jacket. but You must know
that soldiery is too much in the air
of Paris for it's women to use it a
dress fad. Some day. perhaps: not now.
Each symbol. such as epaulettes. sub
marine buttons. infantry belts and car
fridge pockets, along with Glengarry
caps and cavalry coats. is a symbol Of
death. They are a part of the flag to-
day, not for the gown.
Be Careful of Jackets Length.
If a woman is tickled by this accept
ed fashion Of assorted garments in one
costume. and finds in it a chance for
something old or something new. let
her beware of the jackets length. She
may utilize an old coat that is too long
for the fashion after she cuts it off to
something near the one in the sketch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

The ground Is now getting warm
There Is no better time for sowing
lawn grass. Fun directions furnished
for the planting and care OF grass
plots. No charge.
II w IEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
700 LATE no CLASSIFY.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,
N~0~~~~~.~~S~-~4~ 1~-~~~@~~~~~~-0~~~~~~-~s~
FOR SALE-Mission buffet dining
table and chairs, first class condi-
ton, $35. L. l.. Schnabel, SIS North
Fifth
FOR RENT-Four rooms of fur
nished house, modern, gas range,
hot water heat, barn, Inquire morn
ings, ia North High.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

GENTRY'S EGGS.
Frcsher, cleaner, better. Every one
candlcd. stamped and guaranteed
Sold by Jaffa, Maloy, Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

Good paying cash business
for sale, No experience nee
esSay. Owner desires to sell
account health. Address BOX
{, Journal,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

In majority of cases, the man
who comes to Christian Science Tor
physical or mental healing does SO
only after he has exhausted all otner
promising methods of relief. the iash
of pain drives him to it,, the rear %
death drags him to it. He comes o.
ten reluctantly while protesting ms
unbelief in that which he THINKS ne
will be expected TO believe But ne
gis learned of cases seemingly NOPE
j IS as his own that have been heai-
in this strange way, and he mas
urged by his friends to Try It,
tell him that it cannot Marin
nd that it may heal So with
Sf mingled desperation, res's-
w nd incredulity, he appears
he practitioner with niue
''' less faith, and with a sense
Aeaec
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

COM
va
foretit
rietil-
New
nd
Buy
Al in
show
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
.rHE ROSARY NEXT SUNDAY.

The stage settings in "The Rosary"
Rowland and Clifford's play, which
will be seen at the Rhode next Sun
day, matinee and night, are very
unique. The first act occurs IN Won
derful and beautiful grape arbor; the
second and third acts are laid in a
charming interior, showing the atmos-
phere of serene home life, while the
fourth is a new church built by the
unbelieving husband for his friend the
priest. After all the discussions of the
play a wonderful effect is attained by
the peace and serene quiet of the
church, where the man and woman who
have suffered, come at last to lay down
their burden and find peace. Seats
are now on sale. Prices for the matt
nee and night are 25, IS and soc, with
special price of 10c for children, at
the matinee. Seats are now on sale.
Phone IS for reservations. advdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
Handsome Articles Given.

The building will be opened with a
Christmas sale and bazaar to which the
public is invited on December s and
great preparations are being made for
the event by the Eagles and their aux
iliary woman IS organizations.
Beside many handsome hand made
articles Of fancywork that will be de-
sirable for Christmas presents, contri-
buttons Of valuable articles by many
merchants of the town have been made
and all Of these are to be placed on sale
at the bazaar.
At present the building is in the last
stages of preparation and nearly all the
vanishing is done. After that, only
the setting of the furniture and the
placing of the electric light fixtures will
remain to be done before it is ready
for occupancy.
The deep margin Of land between the
club house and the lake is to be sodded
and parked and will make an attractive
setting for the handsome building
Plans are made for the planting of trees
and shrubbery which will further en-
nance the beauty of the outlook. The
Eagles own three lots frontage and if
suggested plans Of making land for a
block or so into the lake are carried
through later, it will give the club house
4 lawn which will be almost park.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
FORD TAKES U. OF w. MAN.
Former Milwaukeean Will Gross Ocean
With New Pacifist Crusaders
Under Flivverer's Leadership.

Louis P. Lochner who is figuring so
much IN the newspapers just at pres
ent and whose picture was carried IN
this mornings Chicago Tribune in con-
nection with his secretaryship to Henry
Ford's Chicago Peace society is
former Milwaukee newspaper man and
a University of Wisconsin graduade.
Mr.. Lochner did police on the Free
Press less than decade ago and was
the originator and organizer of the
Inter-Racial University fraternity
which had many members few years
ago in the u. of w. and Northwestern
university. 1t included Chinese, East
Indian, Russian, Syrian, American In
dian members and representatives of
nearly all the European countries.
Even then Mr.. Lochner had the
universal brotherhood, permanent-peace
notion well imbedded in his head, and
used to harangue Y. M. G. A. and col
lege fraternity meetings on the sub
ject of international acquaintance be-
ing the only foundation for interna-
tional peace.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

According to statement made by
Chief Inspector Fl. z. Emerson, of the
grain inspection department of the
state of Minnesota, 272 cars of wheat
and 26 cars of rye have been imported
from Canada since September LIST for
milling in Minneapolis. This wheat
was sold in competition with the
American farmer and necessarily de-
prived him of market for 29S cars
of grain. Not only that, but it served
to reduce the price the American farm
er would otherwise receive. These
figures cover only the amount milled
in Minneapolis. It will be interesting
later to see the figures covering impor-
tations of Canadian grain for milling
in other American cities. The Demo-
cratic tariff law reduced the tariff on
wheat from twenty-five to ten cents
and placed rye on the free list.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
GRIFFITH .'BIRTH OF A MA
TION'' MASTER OF MAS
TER CREATIONS.

D. W. Griffith IS 'teighth wonder of
the world,' The Birth of a Nation
founded on Thomas Dixon IS "The
Clansman'' and ttThe Leopard s
Spots is considered by such authori-
ties as Rev. Doctor Parkhurst, Dorothy
Dix, Gov. johnson of California, Rich
ard Harding Davis, and all the New
York and Chicago dailies as "The
greatest production Of any kind ever
engineered and perfected by man."
Burns Mantle of The New York
Mail, says of it: 'tIt's worth five dol
lars a seat to see 'The Birth of Ma
tion and mind falters and the type
writer balks before an attempt to
either measure or describe Griffith IS
crowning achievement, 'The Birth Of
Nation -
Rev. Thomas Gregory says: The
Birth of Nation is by all odds the
greatest drama that has ever been
seen in New York.
All the metropolitan and other
dailies; all the noted periodicals and
magazines all the recognized authori-
ties have equally strong words of
praise, at least for its wonders, al
though some take exception to the side
it takes and the fancied racial preiu-
dice they point out it will create.
This mammoth and wonderful at
traction has been secured for presen-
tation in this city by Manager Rhode
and will accordingly, be shown here
for one week, commencing Jan. End.
And the same magnificent production
in every way, even to including full
symphony orchestra, that was given in
the metropolitan centres, will be seen
mere. advdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
Toyland and the War.

Santa Claus is complaining of diff
ficulty in procuring his usual holiday
stock of toys, but the shrewd old saint
is wise enough to realize that his trou-
bles this year may be blessings in
disguise.
Heretofore most of our TOYS have
come from Germany. French dolls
have enjoyed the favor of the rich, but
they are too expensive for the ordinary
household, especially if there are many
little girls to provide for.
This year, part of the toys will come
from Germany as usual, but trade in
reference has curtailed the supply.
and it will be supplemented by imports
from France and Japan, and by quite
a variety of things made in the
United States.
1t is in the latter circumstance that
the compensation to Santa Claus s
troubles is to be found. There are
several distinct reasons why st. Nicho-
las should be taught to outfit in Ameri-
ca. One is that it builds up a local
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
Press dispatches from San Franci,

Press dispatches from San Francisco
quoted Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo as saying that "The Ameri-
can business man can thank God that
the federal reserve banks are estab-
lished at this time. They have pre-
vented what undoubtedly would have
been panic. = In order to refresh
Mr.. McAdoo's memory, let it be re-
called that the danger of panic oc-
Cured in August, 1914, at the outbreak
of the European war; Tt was not until
November 10, 1914, that the reserve
banks opened for business. Mr..
McAdoo has unwittingly paid tribute
to the amended Aldrich- Vreeland emer-
gency currency plan, under which re-
lief was secured by American banks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
Lies Greatest Tragedy.

Two young men in a city but half
dozen miles from Appleton were arrest
ed few days ago charges with embez-
zling several thousand dollars of the
funds of the company that employed
them in capacities of trust. These
young men have not yet been brought
to trial and their guilt or innocence
consequently has not yet been de-
termined
Without presuming anything in this
case, but using the circumstances mere
ly as a text, it is fitting to say that
stealing from ones employer is not
only about the meanest crime that can
be imagined, but it is one of the most
foolish and senseless, because the man
who does it is absolutely certain sooner
or later to be found out and made to
suffer for it.
Nothing makes an experienced bust
ness man feel so sad as to read of such
incidents, or worse, to have them oc-
cur in his own business family The
Post few days ago told the story of
a reformed st. Louis dive keeper who
said that it took a mother twenty
years to build up the character of
son that woman of different stamp
could pull down in twenty minutes.
It is a good deal that way about the
young man who steals from his en-
ployer. In order to get money to
spend for unworthy secret purposes he
blasts his life for all time and eternity.
And the pity Of it is, in many cases
undoubtedly, that he does not actually
realize the gravity Of his offense and
its far-reaching consequences, until it
is hideously, hopelessly and helplessly
too late, when remorse is useless, and
the joyous skies of life's promise are
blackened forever with glowering fail
ure. The world will forgive boy or
man almost any other mistakes or deeds
OF wrong doing except those of stealing
and lying. For the thief and the liar
there is no redemption.-Appleton Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

industry, giving employment to thous-
ands of people, and keeping at home
money which would otherwise be sent
abroad. Another is that American
made toys are apt to be better than
those brought from across the water.
The American working people, who,
are the greatest buyers of cheap toys,
have more money than the workers OF
European countries, and they are will
ing to buy something better. A third
reason is that imported toys are, fire.
quently,/ neither pretty nor IN good
taste. They are loud and cheap. Tx
ceptions are to be found, especially In
some of the mechanical and scientific
toys, but as a rule they are OF the
fimsiest construction, with the most
glaring colors, and often better quail
fed to give sensitive child a night
mare than to soothe its delicate nerves.
Since the toy trade is an established
institution, it should be localized,
adapted to the needs of American
children, made as useful and instruc-
tive as possible, as well as comforting
the maximum Of pleasure, while the
toys should be constructed with a view
to developing an appreciation of the
really beautiful. This country will be
benefited if it is forced to take and
solve it in its own interests.-W ausau
Record Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

The Democratic National Committee
is without a secretary and consider
able number Of its members want to
discharge the chairman. But the com
mittee does not lack humorist. He
is the gentleman who composed the Of
fetal comment of the committee on this
year. election results. They mean
merely, said this document, that the
Progressives and the Republicans are
reunited. Nothing more is needed to
assure Republican victory in 1916.
Wilson received the electoral vote of
forty-one states in 1912 and had 435
votes in the electoral college. He had
a majority support in only fourteen
states, with 152 electoral votes. Tn the
other thirtyfour states the combined
Republican and Progressive strength
far outnumbered the Democracy, and
Wilson won by plurality. The re-
union of the ProgTessives and Republi-
cans in 1915 is made certain by the
elections of 1914 and 1915 and means
that Wilson will have his fourteen
states-the solid southland no more.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02


Inasmuch as facilitating diseases GER
tainly pave the way for pneumonia,
persons not in robust health and those
using alcoholic liquor should be espe-
cially careful to avoid exposure to cold
and to Wetting from rain and melting
snow.
On the other hand, homes, offices, and
shops should have an abundance of fresh
air. 1t should be remembered in this
connection that the most successful
treatment of pneumonia is accomplished
in open window rooms. People who are
susceptible should avoid crowding in
illy-ventilated, over-heated theatres and
other congregating centers, because
pneumonia is unquestionably a COM
municable disease and frequently takes
epidemic form.
Care should be taken to keep children
in as robust, physical condition as pos
sible. Food should be Of upbuilding
kind and a sufficient amount of sleep
should be insured. Diseased tonsils,
adenoids, and other conditions which
sap child's strength should be cor
recied.
In addition to securing the very best
form of life assurance against pneu-
monia, tuberculosis, and other diseases
by being guided by the above consider
ations, one will be rewarded further
more by being in condition to get the
utmost of joy out of living.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
PLANNING FOR
SCHOOL MEETING
(Continued From Page onel

and as many changes have been made
in the school laws this discussion
promises to be made profitable to the
school board members. Other topics TO
be discussed include School Hygiene
and Sanitation ? and "Concrete Teach
ing in Our Schools Under Existing
Conditions" 1t is expected that
practically every teacher in the county
will attend the big meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

family Of two or three to make its home
in it.
The sub-story has much that is mod
ern and interesting beside it's attractive
billiard and pool rooms.
There is a place for the drill team to
take shower baths in marble-encased
stalls. There is. large dining hall
where dinners may be served, and this
may be connected with the ballroom
corridor and shut off from the rest of
the building if so desired.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

Now that they are writing the
speeches for the spell binders in the
next campaign we would respectfully
suggest that they be limited to an
hour. Any spell-binder than can t re-
lieve himself of all he knows and all
his friends know in an hour is not 60
ing to take to the platform in cam
paign. He can save himself up for
Chautauqua duties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

Pneumonia is the greatest rival of
tuberculosis as "captain of death. -
In one official report it exceeds consump-
tion, in the next it takes second place.
But pneumonia finds considerable pro-
portion of its victims among the old
and infrm who are about ready to die
anyway. Again, it causes a large num-
Der of deaths among infants who have
a weak grip on life.
One reason why as vigorous cam
paign against pneumonia as the one
against consumption IS not being waged
is that the facts concerning the spread
of pneumonia are not nearly so clear as
they are concerning tuberculosis. For
example, we know. that drunkenness,
extreme exhaustion, and generally run
down condition may precede pneumonia
and then we frequently see that strong
est and most athletic young men and
women succumb. Indeed, some medical
authorities hold that pneumonia and
typhoid are more likely to attack the
strong than the weak.
While we may not have so clear a
picture of the causes Of pneumonia as
is desired and while our facts seem oc-
casionally to contradict each other,
what is definitely known about proven
ton should be utilized. Consideration
of pneumonia is timely now, as we are
entering the seasons of the year when
this disease is most prevalent and when
lit is therefore, most important for one
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

The old DOGGY Of the fear of John
+. Beggs has gone into the discard and
with it the necessity of a local railway
company operating cars on West Main
street
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

There is nothing like taking life as
you find it. The resourceful and af-
fable Mr.. Darnell, one time Kenosha
minister, is arranging the Christmas
program for the federal prison at FIT.
Leavenworth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

Senator LaFollette is himself again.
Over at Richland Center on Monday he
sounded the claxon for the rebuilding
OF his machine. At that it can be said
that the senator is just as good when
it comes to handling this sort of ma
chinery as he is on the Chautauqua
circuit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

Enter Mr.. Chase M. Osborne of
Michigan as the dark boss for the
Republican nomination. It might be
said that he once did newspaper work
in Milwaukee and got away without
starving to death. This might be some
recommendation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

Henry Ford "honk honked = his way
into the millionaire class but it does
not naturally follow that his peace
ship will have the same success. 1t is
pretty hard to hear the honk honk of
a Ford with the shells bursting about
the trenches.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

Alderman Joachim is of the opinion
that the "oficial dispensary" should
be shifted from Elizabeth street to
Milwaukee avenue and he is now busy
at work on his announcement Of his
candidacy for mayor to be issued early
in the new year. Evidently the alder
man does not believe in making any
thing in Kenosha sectional
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

The cabinet which has been playing
hooky while the President was knit.
ting his brows over the annual message,
will now have few social sessions to
discuss the coming wedding ceremony.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

Shades of Lincoln and Douglas!
Some fellow is suggesting a joint de-
bate between LaFollette and the Gov
ernor. What have we done to have
this visited upon us.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

Mr. Hill, erstwhile from Kenosha,
but now of Paris and Chicago, asserts
that it is one thing to earn war COM
missions and another thing to collect
them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

Have you joined the S. P. u. G.'s yeta
Now is the time TO get in as charter
member. It's no use to join after you
have spent all your money for useless
Christmas remembrances.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

OF course, Mr.. Ford refused to send
any of his fivvers to the battle field
and this may help some in finding a
place for the peace ship to land with
out some pesky Teller putting a tor
pedo under it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

At that the suggestion that Congress
man Frear be Republican floor leader
in Washington indicates that he has
stepped on the toes Of some of the big
guns and this is more than can be
said for some Of the other Wisconsin
Congressman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

Gather Y,ule must have tickled
that claim agent of the railway com
pany when he dismissed him with the
statement 'sIt was all my fault It
was probably the first time that the
claim agent had ever heard such
statement from an injured party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

Isn't anybody promoting a "Christ-
mas ship" this yearg There are lot
of people right here in Kenosha who
would jump at the chance to send
something besides munitions of war to
the nations in Europe.