davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

repairs that the survey party is now at the dam. Cone and Mead will see the work started and will return to- morrow, while the party will plan to remain on the ground for about two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

Raton. Oct. 13. 1915. Roads in good shape from Trini- lad to Las Vegas F. C. Sperry.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

Santa Fe. N. NJ, oct. 13, 1915. Having clear weather for the last few weeks. and roads in splendid condition from Las Vegas to Santa Fe. and from Santa Fe to Albu querQue. James 4. French,
 State Engineer
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

Shooting ducks and killing quail is great pastime for footballists de- clares Teal. He ought to know, for any thing he tackles sure makes big hit.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-10

The method for using this substance in the
case OF stables is to sprinkle the borax cole
mantle In the quantities given above. by means
of -four sitter or other fine sieve, around the
outer edges of the pile OF horse manure. Tho
manure should then be sprinkled Immediately
with two or three gallons OF water to eight bush.
els OF manure II Is essential. however. to sprin.
kle \ little OF the borax the manure As II 10
added daily to the pile. instead OF waiting until
\ full pile Ia obtained. because this will prevent
the eggs which the flies lay on fresh manure
from Matching. As the fly magsots congregate At
the outer edge OF the manure pile. most Of the
borax should be sprinkled there
borax costs Ave to six cents per pound in 100
pound lots In Washington, and 1t il estimated
that At this rate It would cost only one cent per
horse per day TO prevent all breeding of aies In
city stables. II calcined colemante 10 purcha sed
In large shipments. this cost should be consider.
ably less At the same time II the borax IL used
on the manure only in the proportions stated
It's value for use In the Garden for sale to
farmers will not be lessened.
In view OF this discovery there now seems
little excuse for any horse owner or resident Of
city allowing typhoid flies to breed In his stable
or garbage can
II is believed that this Information will greatly
help the health authorities In their campaign
against the typhoid ny. The health authorities
have long tried to prevent the breeding of nies in
city stables through the use OF iron sulphate A. n
larvacidc. In the case OF iron sulphatc however
large amount In required and other in icides
such ms paris green or potassium cyanide while
effective In killing nies are very expensive or
extremely poisonous. Borax. which Ia used free
ly In most households, and is readily available
In all parts OF the country. has the ADVANTAGE Of
being comparatively nonpoisonous and nonip.
rammablc. readily soluble In water and csxy IN
handle. II can be purchased at retail for ton
cents pound. and n single pound used a. d.
rcctcd In n garbage pail open toilet may prs.
breeding rcd NJ dn
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-10
POPULARITY OF PLAID SILKS
Have Distinct Advantage Whom
Blended In Combination With .
Plain Material.

Plaid silks are having q little fad
all their own. They certainly blend
In very well In combination with plain
material, For instance. at a recent
opening WAS shown frock which VA,
very striking in design, although sub.
dued enough In colorinx to be worn ON
the street. II had = skirt. full gath.
cred. OF large green. blue and black
taheta. In much the same colorInx. m.
the old fashioned blanket shawl,
There was ten.inch hem of dark
blue taffe,a which matched the waist
The latter was made In jacket sff.c,
over vest also Of the blue, both be.
Ing ornamentcd with small button.
covered with the blue tafYe,. m.
collar was high at the back and a,
tho V,opcning In front Their. wero
small lapels Of thread lace. The nm.
per half Of the sleeves was of anrk
blue chiffon.
Black and white checked sl,ks 49,.
also used great deal for tho snL
coat suits which are w. Imnor,nr,
part OF milady's wardrobe this yenr
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-10
COSTUME FOR STREET
MAY BE DEVELOPED IN MANY
KINDS OF MATERIALS.
Taffeta, Serge, or Linen All Equally
SuitabIe-Narrow Cotton Soutache
Braid Perhaps Best That Can
Be Employed

Taffeta, serge or linen-any OF these
are suitable for the development OF
the attractive street costume of the
cut.
There is a pocketlike blouse worn
over a soft, high-collared guimpe OF
white net that shows between the
open-front edges.
The blouse is just caught together
at the top, and the fronts are cut of
short In square tabs that hang free Of
the belt. These are embroidered in
some simple outline work, or braided.
The sides and back of the blouse are
tucked under the belt and an embroid-
cred peplum added below. There
are long sleeves cut with the raglan
shoulder line and finished with odd
and attractive circular cuffs buttoned
on at the sides. The neck has a deep
turned.back collar rounded across the
the back.
For an underskirt 1t will 'e best to
use a very thin silk down the front
breadth of which a panel OF the dress
material is sewed, and the spaces at
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-10

the investigators found that O.62 OF a pound OF
borax. or O.15 OF a pound OF calcined colemanite
tcrude calcium borate) would kill the magsots
and prevent practically all OF the flies ordinarily
breeding In eight bushels OF horse manure from
developing. This was proved by placing manure
IN cages and comparing the results from piles
treated with borax and from untreated piles.
The borax II was found. killed the fly eggs and
maGsots In the manure and prevented their
growth into flies
In the case OF garbage cans or refuse piles,
two ounces OF borSx or calcined coemanite. cost.
Ing from Ave cents n pound upward. according
to the quantity which Ia purchased. will enectuSl.
ly prevent flies from breeding
While 1t can be safely stated that no Injurious
action has followed the application OF manure
treated with borax at the rate of SO pounds for
eight bushels. or even larger amounts In the
OF some plants. nevertheless borax. treated ma.
nurs has not been studied In connection with the
growth OF all crops nor has Its cumulative effect
been determined. II is therefore recommended
that not more than Is tons OF the borax treated
manure should be applied per acre TO the field
As truck growers use considerably more than this
amount Ia is suggested that all cars containing
borax.trested manure be marked. and tina:
public health ON als stipuate In their directions
for this treatment that not over 60 t6?.i00j OF a
pound for eight bushels Of manure be used. rs
II has been shown that larger amounts OF boraS
viii injure most plants II is also recommended
that all public health oficias and others In
recommending borax treatment for killing ny
eggs and maggots In manure warn the
public against the injurious effects OF large
amounts OF borax on the growth OF plants
Purchasers OF manure produced In cities during
the ny'brccding season should insist that the
dealers from whom they purchase give them n
certified statement ms 10 whether or not the
manure In the particular car or lot involved In
the purchase has been treated with borax
In feeding to hogs garbage that contains borax
care Ia aiso recommended. especially when the
animals are being fattened for market Bornx 10
not u very poisonous substance and the feeding
Of garbage that contains Il to hogs II not likely
to be a serious matter. On the other hand borax
In large quantities does produce gastric dis.
,urbanccs and for this reason certain amount
OF care r. ADMIRABLE.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-10
SELECT THE RIGHT c0L0Rs
One Of the Main Ideas to Be Observed
BY Woman Who Aims to BE
VIII Dressed.

A ssllow skin IL invariably beauti.
fled BY blue. particularly the brighter
shades. But all grsys. tans. moles and
undecided colors should be most rigid.
ly avoided. The woman with black
hair and sallow complexion can al.
ways dress In the rather brilliant col.
ors. while the woman with light brown
hair must make the most OF blues.
ceriss. pinky MARIE. and possibly scar.
let. She should seldom wear white:
and must beware OF the delicate pastel
shades that 30 beautify the blonde and
brunette with n pink and white skin.
Very few people can look ms smart
or charming In one color a. In nm.
other. and while a dress OF the most
becoming hue lncurs the expenditure OF
not one penny more than IA robe OF
doubtful taste II IL worth three or four
times aS much to it's wearer. II en-.
hances her good points and makes the
very best OF her defects. and In still
wearabic-nay. more. still charming
after 4 length OF service that would
have taken every scrap OF effect and
charm from n dress which had been
chosen for lis style alone.
Many women owe their reputation
for beauty to being hnrmonious,y
drcssed-for choosing the right color
scheme and having the courage to
stick to It. but. OF course. this In not
by any means nm easy thing to do. par.
ticulnrly In these days OF ready.
mAdes.' when in order to be faithful
TO ones belief In eolor.care It Ii often
occcssar! 10 pass BY an unusually at.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-10
RETURNS TO MODES OF OLD
Liking for the Early Victorian stylea
10 Just Now Extremely
Pronounced. n

Eliminate the long trailing skirt and
the hobble from our midst and there
is practically no mode that can be de-
scribed as demode. The subject Of the
crinoline has several times come un-
der discussion.
The conditions Of life are completely
altered since its triumph.
Motors and railways and other
means Of transit will ever initiate
against its resuscitation. The pic
turesque style of dress Is meeting with
approval, but that does not mean the
crinoline. The conceits which are
most in vogue are the offspring Of tho
days Of the early Victorian era. Wom-
en- were essentially feminine then, and
today they are barking back to this
place In their mode of living as we'll as
In their fashions. Raiment for out-of-
door wear IL thoroughly practical and
smart. the esthetic or picturesque note
being reserved for the home.
There 10 nothing new under the sun
IL an axiom that IL forcibly brought
home when one studies the newest
versions Of the old world headgear
that has once more come into use
again. In the old coaching days tho
position wore q hat: with the shape
We are all familiar. The smart mon
dame now has this hat carried out In
panama: around the crown 10 a drap-
cry Of black satin. In front = single
quill is introduced. on which IL ap-
pliqued the wearer's favorite flower.
The old world sailor has a low crown
and very broad brim.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-10

tractive hat or blouse simply because
Its hue is apt to accentuate the wear
ers paleness when fatisued, or, In an
other case. to detract from the bright.
ness Of her eyes
But the limitations imposed upon .
woman by this care and discrlmipa.
ton In dress are compensated for BY
the fact that however simply or eco.
nomicslly attired she 10 always At her
best.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-10

the top and bottom that show between
the open edges Of the tunic are gar
nished with touch OF the embroidery
or braiding used OH the waist.
The tunic is full length, except just
In front. where the material Is cut
away diagonally. At the top 4 four.
inch space Is left between the edges,
and by crossing them farther down
the triangular space results. Pocket
slashes are cut just in front Of either
hip.
Should you use linen for this design
tho braiding can be done with a mar
row soutache braid. 1t comes In fast
colors and washes very well.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-10

Braid and fur are Interestingly COM
bined In ornaments for cloth coats.
There are frogs Of black braid edged
with narrow fringe Of soft black fur.
and. with fur collar or braid banding
on the coat. the effect Of these frocks
would be very good.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-10
EXPERIENCE As TEACHER.

Little Lemucl-Paw. why do 80 many pcopie
borrow trouble7
Paw-Bccaurc. son. that 10 the only thing most
Of them can borrow without security
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-06-10
Times Here 10 ~
SUdt theF[N ~

oUSE FLIES carry disease from one
human being to another. This has
been proved scientifically. And now 1t
remains to prevent these insects. or
to reduce their numbers in the com.
munity. that the diseases they convey
may be reduced also. or even abolished.
One method Of dealing with disease
bearing insects 10 to trap and kill as
many as we can. For this reason Kill
that ny" or await that dY" crusadaa
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sorenson and
daughter Miss Stella of Clay Hill
were Freeport visitors last Tuesday
There will be church services in
this place next Sunday, Jan. 10,
at $3.50 P. M. All are invited to at
tend. Sunday school at 1880.
Miss Hattie Gross of Clay Hill was
calling in Freeport one day last
week.
Mrs. Mary Ruffridge had the mis-
fortune to fall one day last week and
| hurt herself quite badly
Herbert Gross returned to Ridge
way Sunday to resume school duties
after a weeks vacation, spent with
his brother Walter.
VIM. Mcfarland who has been an
inmate of the county home for a
number of years died at the DEBORAH
hospital Wednesday last.
Those who were here from a dis
lance to attend the funeral of Mr..
Tyler were John Tyler of Hartford,
S. d., Fred Tyler of Mimi; Rev. and
Mrs. J. d. Wolcott of Pochontas, Ia. /;
Mr.. Daniel Kirkpatrick of Grundy
Center; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Tyler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Tyler of Gel
vein and Mrs. Agnes Limbeck and
tson Jesse of Ossian.
Obituary.
Richard Tyler passed away at his
home last Monday, after an illness,
which has lasted several years. Mr..
Tyler came to Freeport when a
young man and has resided here for
nearly forty years. He leaves to
mourn his loss his wife, five chill
dren, Charles r.. Tyler of Cove
Grove, Oregon; James C. Tyler and
Garfield Tyler Of Oelwein; Mrs. j. ID.
Wolcott Of Pocahontas, Ia; and Mrs.
David Kirkpatrick of Grundy Center,
Ia; two grandchildren Kermit Ty-
Ter of Oelwein and James Kirkpat-
rick of Grundy Center and three
brothers, James Tyler of Montana I,
Fred Tyler of Minnesota and John
Tyler of South Dakota. The funer-
al was held in this place Friday, Rev.
NJ. Willet of the Congregational
church officiating with interment in
Phelps cemetery in DEBORAH. The
large number of old friends in at
tendance and the many beautiful
floral offerings save evidence of how
kindly Mr.. Tyler will be remember
ed by all who knew him.
Nuptials.
Last Wednesday occurred the
marriage of Miss Lily Anderson and
Alfred Weiss. Quite a large mum
Der of friends and relatives were
present to witness the ceremony. The
groom has not lived here until re
Gently, but the bride has grown to
youue womanhood near this place
and has many friends here who join
the writer in wishing them a happy
and prosperous welded life. We
understand Mr. and Mrs. Weiss will
make their home on the Charley Ha.
berry farm near Cresco
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06
OSSIAN.

Jan. 4, 1915.
Mrs. Thomas Kane of Castalia was
an Ossian shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Krumm of Fort At
kinson came Tuesday for visit with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Etteldorf.
Carl Harvey of Castalia was Wis
iting friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter Meyer and babe and
Hildegard Meyer went to Kissamee,
Florida to see the formers sister and
latter's mother, Mrs. Philiy Meyer.
Chester Baker came from Farley,
Iowa, Wednesday for a visit with
his friend Agnes Lee.
Eugenia Huinker of Calmar
was here between trains Thursday.
Ed Wirsching of Castalia was u
business visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Kaupel returned from
Dubuque Thursday after visiting her
son Alex and family.
Mr.. Jesse Limbeck went to Free
port Thursday to attend the funeral
of his uncle, Richard Tyler.
Miss Luverne and Ralph Billiard
returned to Ames this morning to
resume their studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glass of Owa-
tonna, Mimi, went home Saturday
after a visit with her folks.
Mrs. Canning accompanied by her
granddaughter, Leila Billiard, came
! from Webster City last week for a
visit at the Harry Billiard home.
Mrs. Harmon Logsdon of DEBORAH
came Saturday to spend Sunday with
her brother, II. p Nicholson and
family.
III. o. DeGraff returned to Iowa
City today after spending his yaca
ton at home.
Margaret Heck went to Decoraf
today to take in the play THE Rec
| Widow
Mrs. Delos Jacobs and daughter
returned to their home in Dubuque
Saturday. She was accompanied b!
her brother Willie Brockman.
Mrs. Hart Hollister went to he
home in Minneapolis after week:
visit with relatives.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06
FREEPORT.

Jan. 4, 1915. M
Miss Cora Dickinson returned to
Nordness to day to resume school
duties after weeks vacation spent
with her mother, Mrs. w. Dickinson.
School reOpens today in this place
after the holiday vacation.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson has been
very sick for the past two weeks her
many friends hope for her speedy re-
covery.
Miss Hagar Delaney was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dinger on
Clay Hill from Friday until Monday.
Herbert Gross spent part of last
week visiting with his friends ut
Highlandville.
The sociable in this place Friday
evening was well attended. Quite a
few from Clay Hill, Glenwood and
Trout Run were in attendance.
Miss Jennie Sanaker was down
from Burr Oak few days last week
visiting friends in Freeport and De-
corah.
Charles Savoy was quite sick a
few days last week but is somewhat
better at the present writing.
Mrs. John Lee was down from De-
corah and spent New Years day al
the home of her neice, Mrs. J. H.
Coughlin.
Mrs. Skinner of Clay Hill is spend.
ing a few days with her daughter
Mrs. Henry Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Tyler, Mr.. and
Mrs. John N. Headington and daugh.
ter Luella, Mrs. Ellen Wohlford
Miss Lillian Wohlford, Harry Wohl-
ford and John Calender were among
those from DEBORAH who attended
Mr.. Tyler's funeral here Friday.
Harry Barker returned Saturday
from Cresco, where he spent last
week at the o. H.''Steyen's home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06
Five Cents Proves 1t.

\ Generous Oner. Cut out this
ad, enclose with cents to Foley &
Co., Chicago, H., and receive a free
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds, Group, bronchial and
lagrippe coughs: Foley Kidney Pills
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. For
sale in your town by Engbertson
Pharmacy. Jan.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06

Mrs. Maude Billiard went to West
Union today for visit with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Zoller.
George Cooper was DEBORAH Wis
itor today.
The embroidery club will meet
with Mrs. Sadie Limbeck Wednesday
afternoon.
George Salcott was up from FL
dorado today.
John Schissel of Nebraska is
spending few days with his moth
er Mrs. Schissel.
Miss Kate Deming came from Fort
Atkinson today to visit friends.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06

The young man carefully removed
the cigars from his vest pocket and
placed them on the piano. Then he
opened his arms. But the young
girl did not fiutter to them. You, :"
she said coldly have loved before.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06

DR.. Stockdale Is a true specialist,
having gained his knowledge in the
best Medical Colleges and Hospitals
and through many years of hard stu
dy and experience in special prac-
tice.
The doctor does not pretend to
cure all diseases known to mankind,
but he will accept for treatment any,
one suffering from a chronic disease,
If in his judgment the case is cura-
BILE Bear in mind that DR.. Stock
dale personally examines each pa
tent.
All Chronic Diseases Treated.
Especially successful in Chronic
Catarrh; Diseases of the Eye, Ear
Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys; Dyspepsia, Constipation
and Rheumatism.
Men who are suffering from Ner-
vous and Physical Weakness.
Also Blood and Skin Diseases.
Consultation Free.
If you car not call on the doctor,
write.
DIR. b. A. STOCKDALE
oes Moines. Iowa Utica Building
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06
Madison, Wis.

M. ID. Reynolds says:-
This is to certify that / have been
a great sufferer from Rheumatism
since 1894. Contracted the disease
while working with snow pillow on
the railroad. For several years |
have been Obliged to use crutch es
a great part of the time. Having
used three boxes of the Meritol
Rheumatism Powders, / have thrown
away the crutches and am now al
most fully recovered. 1t certainly
has done wonders for me and |
heartily recommend it. NJ. ID. Reyn-
olds. r.. j. Parman, Exclusive
Agent. Jan.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-06

Saturday is the beginning of the
Ben Bear Inventory Sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
EDISON GRATEFUL FOR
STRONG ENGLISH WHEN
MAJOR BURKE 'CUSSED

Thc VISIT to Albuquerque of Thomns
a. Edison recalled to Mai John M.
Burke. 81 the Sells Floto-Buffalo }ill
shows. thr inventors visit Co Paris
France. white the worlds far was bee
ing held there
Am Incident that Major Burke re-
memhurod with particular vivldnfss
was the dimor given In the Buffalo
Rms dining tent for Edison Edison
was late. Tie aud Major Burke h0r-
rIed To the tent in carriage. Jump
ing out of the vehicle i'm haste Edison
plunged into Il puddle, splashng wa
ter over his dress trousers. Major
burke ala the "cussing tor the WIZ
ard aud hc must have turned neat
string. iudeng from what followed
Edison throw his arms over the ma
Ior's shoulders. saying 'Thanks FOR
that vehement English However
/ this expression was not So much of a
Tribute to Major Burkr's proWess as
/ a cusscr os it was for the sound OF
emphatic English after "a period of
ihcnrml uule bat French
Major Burke. ola Indian scout
and now publicity scout for buffalo
IBm registered at the Alyarado hotc
nnm thc "tuucd States Hc ar
IrYod day too hate O. see Edison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
JURORS ARE TOO
GENEROUS, SAYS
COURT; EXCUSED
Believes They Tried to Do
Right But Doesn't Feel Like
Going on Costing County
$500 to $500 a Week,

Convinced that tito petit iHfS has
been too lonicnt boo criminal cases.
Judge Raynolds 81 tho district court
late Yesterday afternoon discharged
me panel FOR The term
Addressing the jurors the court
said that about ton days more in
which thcy might work remained but
ho did not believe ludgng from the
way they had passed on several
cases. ihcrc Wus amy use u conuinu-
Ing and causing additional expense To
the county The CONT with the Jury
was costing between $500 ana 5000 a
week. he said
Tie court did not employ sharply
censorious tone. lic said hc did not
believe there was anything improper
in the iurys conduct and that he did
believe me members were irving to do
their duty To the county ana state
Thanks JURY Personally.
rhc nucleus of his talk was this.
When Il man struck another or took
his property it was an right for the
person who hud suffered "a forgive
the offender but when men were
sworn to perform Jury duty they
could not be- so generous Saying
there wcrc mo- hard feelings. Judge
Ratn0lda thanked the Jurors person
ally but not ON bchalf Of the county
The last ease to De tried by the
jury was that OF the state against Jose
Mauquera charged with burglary and
larceny The case went to the twelve
late Yesterday afternoon and a yer.
diet was returned iu about five min
utes He Wss found guilty
W. clGeucock aa attorney for Ella
M Cotmnc, yesterday brought suit
against Manuca Chavez ct ais. "a
quiet title to property Ia the san Jose
precinct Tho land is described os six
teen vaas long from north 10 south
and bounded ON the east and west Boy
the line of the Albuquerque grant and
the acoaua of Barclus Upon the land
.are three adobe rooms.