davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

For Her.
Crystal toilet bottle OF opal glass
striped with broad black can be had
Labelled with her toilet waters, ETC..
for 81 each, $40 for the set OF six.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

A four-inch heavy silver porringer
for the baby, an exact reproduction
OF the porringers made by Paul Re
we're, cost 80 and Is gift that will
make an heirloom.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

One Of the smart two-pronged
combs Of French brilliants, set In
silverite. comes in an unusual design
for $3.50 and adds q charming touch
to the coiffure.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

Gold beads for the baby have a
double use, for they are splendid
for teething purposes. A sixteen
inch string of good-sized LAX. gold
beads may be had for $40, smaller
ones for 81.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19
New News Of Yesterday
An Old-time Advocate of
the Panama Canal Project
by Holland.

Tn late Frederick w. Seward. who
died recently at his home. Montrose.
near Tarrytown on the Hudson River.
would have been So years OF age had
he lived until July. He said to me
the last time I saw him. more than
year ago. that he believed he was
the sole survivor Of all Of those who
had official intimacy with Abraham
Lincoln Hhcn President
Mr. Seward. as Assistant Secretary
of state. often represented his father
M Cabinet meetings, and in that capa
city he was present al the last Cahi-
net meeting Lincoln held. which was
on the afternoon OF the day on which
he was assissnated
In one Of the many conversations
had with Mr.. Seward and one Of the
latest. he spoke to me of his satisfac-
tion that he had been permitted to
live long enough TO know that the
canal across the Isthmus Of Panama
had been completed and was being
navigatod by vessels.
"My father. sixty years ago. was
persuaded that sooner or later canal
ould be built across that isthmus, q"
he said "At that time the isihmus
was called Darien. l used often TO
hear my father sneak Of the vital need
for the United States Of a ship canal
across the Darien Isthmus He be-
lievcd that the government should
provide surveys and plans. and, Of
course. that the State Department
should enter into diplomatic relations
with Columbia with a view 10 socur-
ing treaty If the government did
secure a treaty which would give the
United States exclusive control. and
II the army and navy co-Opcrated in
perfccting survey, then it would
remain for private capital to build the
canal
81 think il was the second year of
President Johnson's administration
that my father was able TO secure
exactly the kind of treaty he wanted.
He had also obtained a survey and
rlans on an estimate Of cost
when I asked him where he was
going to find the private capital he
said that he was sure the men who
had built the Atlantic cable would he
only too willing TO raise the capital
necessary for the construction of the
canal. The estimate was that IL
would cost about s10O.000.000.
Father was correct in that view.
He visited New York and intereste I
Peter Cooper. Marshall Roberts. and
two or three other men of capital in
the proposition. Those were the men
who laid The Atlantic cable. Peter
Cooper was enthusiastic over the
plans. and he assured my father that
there would be no difficulty in raising
S1000O0.0O0 He got together COM
mittee. which undertook TO market
S1000OO.000 Of stock There SEEM
ed TO be no doubt about the success
of the attempt to raise the capital.
Suddenly the plan had to be post
poned. and. as it proved. abandoned
for the simple reason that in spite Of
all the arguments brought TO bear
by my father and others upon the
! Senators. the treaty was rejected.
Some years after that France took
/ the proposition up
: Copyright. 1915. by T.. J. Edwards
All rights reserved)
Tomorrow DR.. Edwards will tell
OF "A Man Who Promoted the Alaska
! Purchase"
Evening journal., 1915-05-19

see the shell burst, whcreupOn he or
dered shell sci to burst at 500 feet
above the ground We looked into the
sky expecting to see a fash. but there
was none. The explosion was hidden
by the clouds. which were less than
500 feet above us. An aeroplano man
at a greater height than 500 feet on
a day like this could see nothing he
low him and, II he did come down
below the clouds. he would present
al unmissable target TO rifles and air
craft guns.
There were no days at Vera Cruz
when the weather prevented our navy
airmon from flying and it is safe to
say that our-army airmon. few as they
may be, arc equally expert.
In map-making the British army
oHcels. There are field kits for map
makers by which small maps can be
turned out rapidly; even colored maps
can be made IN the fighting zone.
These maps show even the positions
OF scattered houses. as we'll as
bridges. windmills and haystacks and
they are so plentiful that even the
non-commissioned officers may pos
sess them. How we'll Mexico Is map
ped. in the war department at Mexico.
no one but the experts know. but
there were no map-making kits visi-
bic at Vera Cruz and the only maps
we're those that were laboriously
patched out from existing railroad
maps and others.
Il is not possible. however, or fair,
to draw the comparison too closely
between this British army in the Brit
ish field and the forces which General
( Funston brought TO Vera Cruz. Cen
eraL Funston's force was intended for
occupation only and not necessarily
for advance. while this British army
is outhttod and prepared to proceed
10 Germany.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19

Crisco is the best, the cream of vegetable oil
Crsco all vegetable. 1t remains of ideal consistency
and does not separate.
Crisco keeps sweet and pure indefinitely because the
parts of the oil which turn rancid have been eliminated.
Crisco makes richer cake than butter because it
richer fat CrSco 100 per pure fat; butter con-
tains approximately one-hfth water salt and curd.
Crisco makes fried foods digenble because Crisco
itSeIfis perfectly dgestble
Crisco is real fad fat Animal lard and fats to which
stearine has been added require longer time digest
taxing the digestive machinery.
Try Crisco TODAY Grocers sell Crisco in increasing
quantities. 1t costs less than half much butter.
Evening journal., 1915-05-19

Philadelphia, May. 1915.
the ARTISANS
March, 1915 found them to be
statement
andf { to be n the books the Bank
colaterals mort
the
we'll and securities in good
order. - - o..
Public Accountants and Auditors.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
@erfc6rsfpmmiilGr Ganncr a%cellrt.

gerfebrsleltte bon Buffalo, Chico
90 ll1D picleln alpbere11 pidtigen 4lq=
ben bielten borgeltcrn cine &onferen5
IN 8erbinoung NIT ser fiir5lih bon
Der 3apildenitaatliden @an0elsfon1=
miiiion erloilenen Ircnnl1n9sorbre
Der Seelinien BON ben 8ohnlinien.
Sn icller &onferen5 murbe Gerfebrs-
fpnrmiiiar Sranf s. Ganlter pom 3o<
penport Commercial Gll1b 5u11 2ei=
ter bes 1pid)tigen aonlites erl1o1111t,
apeld]es cine MISUNDERSTANDING Ser
Srage anitrebt. 9errn Gamers
aoacgen lin0 bie @erren 6. &. @rao<
forb, @erfebrsleiter OerSrternotional
&arpeiter COMPANY unO 90. 6. Eel1=
ticoff, gerfebrsleiter bon Montgpme=
III, @ar0 lno Company.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
9clttid]cs Sbcatcr.

@robitootll1ft - alcinitootlehen,
oas iino Bic 3eiden, inter oenen Sic
am radJlten Som1tag inn 5urner
Spcrl16al1s lta~ttfinoenoe gor1teulrl1g
itebt. 8ie grl1noperi6ieoen iinb 6od)
oieie beioen 8egriffe, bier Sic Grpb-
itoot nit an ibrem geihaftliden Sc
ben l1a0 Greiben, az ibren grobcl1
gollten, Ibeatern uno Gergl1iigullgs=
gtobliilemel1ts. l1110 geraoc gerlin,
III me(dem Ser 1. rn6 4. Gift ipieIt,
tit Die MetropoIe bes Ieutid)cn Rei-
dies lie lit bas @er5, bon DO oas
gall5e 2eben ii6er Ieutihlnno aus
'FRONT.'. Mer ei11n1al in @erlil1 ac=
melen lit, Ser meiB, mie id)on .oicle
Staot 1T l11lb ollb bleiben mifo.
Sem gegeniiber 2ltomigs1paloe an
Ser Spree q. lrro 8. aft). Irel1no=
lidl, aemiitblid, iallber ulo beld1ei-
ben lit oicles 5taotden. Sier gibt es
feline lte6erl tiir5ultg, alles gebt ieil1en
rlrblgelt Sang, alles lpielt lid) ol1f
DEM Morftplat ob. Sier fennt 81
l1er ben ar10crelL bier t~reffe11 iid) tGg=
ltd I'M @otel SLIM meiBen MoB sic
Sonorationen ser Staot. Ser Iof-
tor, Der 0ilrgermeilter, Ser Medtson-
malt lt1b aI Bic alloeren geamten ia
ben bier ihre1 genliitbliden Stamm=
1tllfl, an Dem 9lQes beIprod)en miro
1t1fos .nandcr gemiitblide SfQt qe-
floppf piro.
@an5 otseepaBt Dem G6arofter ser
@roBltoot ni3 Ser a1cinltaot ii1o
al1d] oie &erio11en, sic sort leben.
nno unicre 3ihter!Iirma @ll,lr1el1=
hn l=aooelburg fat es perlton6en,
p1ele Nerlonen 81 6elaltiden l1n6 lie
als apirfli6 lebenoe Iigl1ren u1f Die
Nlhre 81 bringen. l1niere gdol1=
'pielcr lino in Ser Gage, 0ieien 81
gllrel1 po6res 2e6e1 eil15uimpfen un6
l11dt OILS Nltppen 81 erldeinen..
sS1l erlter 2inie Sic 3an1el1 Iaral,,
@onsbcrg, griidner, Iral1 Iengler
l1no Sri. @enocr, melde ibr critics
Mllftreten bier int I%apcl1port feiert.
sic lit Die jugenofriide 2iebbaberin
ullo miro boffentlid Sic Ser5en ser
3llhorer balD geninnen.
Die Serrsn @orib, Soffmon,,,
%solpenfelo, Wilbl6on, @riifrer uno
SCHUBERT, Die and) olle in groBen Mol=
len crld)eiren merben. IS gibt ebeu
gar felle feline Mole in 6ieiem
stud. Ser goroerfouf hot geIterr,
beao1ll1en ullo lit 0ie Nodfroge cine
10 lebboftc, BOB es iid iebr empficblt,
1lh ldl1euitens quite Elate 5l1 beior=
get.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
Gorpncr's Sto1tcit.

@ei bcm geltern Nadmittog nm
Elm ll6r in Ser Office bon 1%srie6ens-
N6il. 3orm obgeboltenen So
ron1er's S11Queit iibcr Den t00tliden
llnToa bon Sobarn 6. 9}oslunb, mel
cher porgeltern Nadmittog in Ser Ma=
be pes SeierparD Garfs bon ciren,
Nal1agler5l1ge Ser 9od Sslono go6n
1lbertabren mr1rbe, mlroc elm Gcr6ift
olf 5oo ol1rd 5nfaligen llnfau ab-
ge9eben. ells 3ellqall mllroen Der
11on1ntcn Carl Carlton, meld)er init
gtoslltlo onf Ser @olloerld)oft mar,
Der Sofomotipfii6rer u1o Sei5cr oes
Eallagler5nges, 1pclher IosI1no's
Soo berl1rladte. Die Goroller's Ri
~ beltal1O ans Sen Scrre11 g1Drem
aSeter1en, q. :. @ronoenbr1rg uno 81.
8. &lauer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
sllts sem @cridJt.

9fid9ter 2etts fat Marp Sabn Sic
Ssdei0ung bon ibrem Monne, San1es
5obn, 5ltgelproden. 9ll1d erbielt sic
&lagerill, Delde Dl1rd} Sic Mnrpalte
s9aron llno 6iggins pertreten par,
Die G6bl1t ibcr lire 5neijGgrige Iod-
ter, Wargaret Sabn.
s. $. 8opne, &lager in einem
SAT- gegen canton Bros. lno Suit
ton, Collins lt1lo 5ren5el bat ourd)
Die Mnrpdlte Searle lrb MearlbaII
BON 9fod Sslmto bas 8eridt INN 9[b=
apeilung Der alage eriuden loIien.
Ser brittle 9eridt bon sSojepb 81.
WeinbarOt, Iruitee bes Ieltame1lts
bon Ebilipp Weinbar0t, lit 0llrd) s(1t=
nult gictor g. 2ittig binterIegt u1lo
'gltgebciBen 1por0en.
Mominiltratioltsbriefe fins an @il=
llam S. @ilion, 5eltamentspoQitr tire
der Ser gmd}loiIenl6aft bon Marga-
ret Eitder, burh Bic 9lltpalte SSH
ion, 8rilf ul1o 8ilion bilterlegt 4por=
Den.
Carrie Gang, &ldgeri11 in ei11en1
Joa gegen silfe &ebling, fat ourd)
Die ampalte &allfnlarll 8iais 11ro
gSeler cine amenotrte alageldrift FIN
terlege1l lalien.
Ser erite un6 sdl1lBberi6t bon 6.
s. W1artin, geitanlentspolitre Ser
Noc6laiienidoft BON Mlen1oa Martin,
lit o1trb @lnpalt IS. so. G6amberlin
bi1terlegt ulo g%ltgebeiBen Doroen.
4bmilliitratiollspapiere iinb an
'Sarab ban 1u3er, Ieltamentspoll-
ltrederin Ser Na1laiieltidaft bon So
rab 8orrancc, a~nsgelteqt moroen.
glntpalt Der g(llgelegett6eit lit S. sc.
Sanlep.
Die bon Ser sssobt1 @atlep Cont
panp III 6em Safe Ser Security Sic
altD COMPANY gegen 5rall Stole Map=
benz IOurcb Sic Mntpdlte Gl1pnralm llltl
Ml1Dmann ibirterlegte sSltterpentinns
&etition lit oenldB elmer bon Midtet
.2etts 1rnter5eidneten 9rore alieoer=
igel6lagen moroen.
2ouis Tietder, Gldgcr in ei1tclf
SAT- gegen Mebecca s. breckenridge:
Bat bnrh 9nmaf s. g. 6anlep cine
menoirte Eetitiolt 1binterlegen TAI
len.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
Sdltcken iid Ser aunit=9iaa a1t.

Sn elmer porgeitern Nbeno i'm
Commercial Gl1tb abgeboltenen giz
bltng Der almatellr5N photographer ser
Seri=Staote muroe Ser 8eid)lllB ge-
faBt, lid) Ser Dor mebreren @od]e11
ms aeben gerufenen &l1nItz2iga art=
.5ll1dlleBell. goriiber Ser 8erlanm=
lung NOR SEER 70. s. Ieflple. ST
ernanl1te Die Serren SO. g. Sotpe BON
Stod Sslono lnb Miqiom grotpn ait
elr1em &omitc, tpel6es oie Gorarbei=
ten 0es Wnidluiies ibelperfiteQigen
1ooa. an1 l1odJIten 3ienstag fillbet
tellle 1peitcre geriomn1l1lng 1tatt, in
meldDer geamtc gend6lt ionie cine
Ser1al1ltllg o%l1gellommerr aperoe1 iol=
zen. 9os Solrptqllortier Ser H6oto=
arop1en miro IN 0en1 %remooellirte11
.gseferlei1 1dbe1 @e6alloc an ser Main
3Strabe iein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
Strut @ittcnberg aciturbc,1.

SIM Sitter bon 76 Sobren 1rro 6rei
Sogen lit gcltern Nadnlittag I'M
80 l1br 6ralt @ittcnberg, 6ottin
BON $. @ittelberg, IT,, IN i6rem
Seine in SEQ. S21 @orriion gtruBe
mad la11gerem &rmfenIager geItor=
ben. 9ie Gerltor6ene muroe am 1S.
Sftober 1889 III Meinelien i'm ban1a-
l1gen aonigrei6 @annoper ge6orert.
SIM olten Gaterlonoe pe~rbeiratbete lie
ltd NIT 5errn @ern1ann @%ittenberq,
IT. SIM Sabre 1862 fom oas Gour
nod ben g%ercinigtcn 5taaten lln0
5lpar 1oireft nod Davenport. Ser
Maoden11ame Ser gerltorbel1en mar
5gS1lhelmlne 6eitmann.
MnBer Den1 8attcn miro sic Ser
ltorbel1e iibcrlebt bon eillem Sobne,
$. Mitten6era it., elmer Iodter, Sill
% Mittenberg, 5lpei Gnfelfi11oern,
Srou s. S. stetger nno Gl1tb @it=
tenberg, ei1lem 8rltber, Seil1rid IN
9an11oper ionic elmer 56miegertod)=
ter, 6raat $. Mittenberg, ir.
3ie geer0igl1ng miro am Conn
tag gfnGn1ittag nm $3.50 l1br bonn
2ral1erhall1e aus priDat Dor lih &C.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22

Die Truitees oes @elt SIDE
settlements babel1 in elmer fiir5Iid
abQeboltenen Stbl111g beld)loiien, sen
btsberigen Setter bes Sl1rr1llnter=
ridbts, Il1uuehrer @loolpb gdmiot,
alld1 IN bieier Saiion als Setter SEES
Sllrtur1terridts Decentralization.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22

sluf bisber 1l1altfgeflarte @eiie
e11titan0 aciterl1 g6enO aesel1 balb elf
l1br in Scr &%eliclonlage Scr @el=
Sones Company ON ser oitIid)en bier
ten Strabe 5lpiihcn 2eGloire n11b
Iar1om Strabe eil Telter, bas einen
sdaoen BON llleefabr $500 o1lrid)=
tcte.
Sic acknowledgements Ser Gent
tralitatipn l11tb bas Nq1tprnobil ocs
Tellcrmebrdefs riiften sur @ro110=
ltattc.
3as Sel,er >pl1roe bon Serrll 81.
Sdnour bon No. sos Dit Sapits Str.
entoedt. Sci Sem @eri1de, Sic 6el1=
ern1eloelteIle 9eo. So an Der 4. llllo
2eGloire t5traBe in @ang SIT brillgelt,
5og iid1 Ser hinge Mo1n Sdnittlpl1l1=
Ben oil Ser @ano 5r. &l1rSe 3eit So
rolrf eridiel1 Scr @eiddftsfiibrer Ser
geu=ssspl1es Company bei Scr Telter=
m%eloeltelle, 111o nbmpb[ Sic beibel1
M3dir1ncr reidlIidl fiilf Minllten i'm
@eItes periuGtcl1, Sen Tellern1eloer in
gctrleb 81 leec11, ml,Bten lie ld]lieB=
lih Ben &sriuh ais pergeblidl ollfge=
ben. Sic Ieuerpebr 1n1roe iroan1
nod foit6urcm 3eitoerll1lt Ol1rdl Elm
Sclepbnn in Ser Office ser @en=
Snlles Company alarnlirt.
8nr mehreren @oden m1roen Sic
ScncrmelOeltellcn melt anaeitribc1,
ullo biei CT Nel1anltrid) mar SduIo an
ser Ger5oaerl1ng 0es ginlenoens 6es
Marms. SofIentlid lperoen Bic 5Selt=
ermelSeltellel1 icst ollf hire leidte
Sanofcrtigfeit elmer Rabpriifung
lInfcriporfcn.
SSn Oen on Sen &eliclroum audible
Bell0en groBen @ebalt0e 1paren TO-
900 lebenoe @iibner. tol1ienoc bon
giern nro anbere Hrobufte llltergc=
brad)t. Sum @liid apltroc SOS Ieuer
10 5eitia entSeft, baB Sic I%e1erpebr
ein lle6cr lpri119e11 Ser Tlanmnclt allf
oas 5altptaebdllba lt1b oas Sfficcae=
baltSa nerhi1lOern fnn1lte. Scr SScl1=
eroerllrIt lit ourd1 geriiderrl1g &C.
oedt. 8egen bolb 5lpolf l1br riidtc
Die 1ellerpebr III ibren Stanoort ab.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22

3ie Davenport Sebrelp 2oan
societD miro an Sonntoa Neadyn1it-
tag I'M 2::30 l1br cine 3uiamn1elt=
fllnft III ocn1 Saltic 9eo. 1889 MSelt
3. Strabe abbalten. @idtige Ml1=
raelcgcnbeiten barren ser @rleoiau11q.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
Gralt Gdcnfel6rllh

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nnb ieste ibren
felbgrallen @diten alls Ser Gl1lta nlb.
bon bcn @odJebenen bc5 &arltcs neblt
g6ofplabe, bcle9tcn 8roten, 8onbpns
nnb feinen 2if0rcn altb Gefrorcnes
ppr, 5t Dem gplocne 2Dffel gereidt
ipurben. Gin pe1tli6er Srel1nD bes
9mlles, ser iih 5utpeilen bemiiBist
fiiblte, Srau Sdenfelbrl6s lleberz
lhlpang einsubalnnen, ia9t ibr ldos
'nenb. DOB bieIer 2ltylls ltidt redbt al1&
gebradt lei. grltannt blift tic lin an
nrlb meint: o8as ipnllen Sic? @olb
sab i6 fir @is"l
Gin aapelmeiltcr il, @%ooo6apen,
8. S., bat einen Soffre Z 0larid fplt<
ponirt. llnb oas mllb ii6 Der Soffre.
rnbig gefallen lalien?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22

- &e5epte gelpiiie,tboft bon beltelt
Mr5nein1itteln altaefertigt. 81 ie e's
&potbefe. (Mus.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
sdincr iibcr ben ediitengrabcnfricg.


Sic .Nene Sreie Grciie" berDffentz
lidt cine Gtelle alls bem uEicepIpmi<
nj, in Der elmer ibrcr 2elcr eincn Mnz
Hang Oil Den mpoernen G6iisengrabel1
filrSen pil. SIN iiebeitten Muftritt oes
8lpciten Iuf5uges bes S0iuer'i6en
@crfcs lagt 3ilcitei1berg:
.sSn fell ge1dieb'n em aampfe 1ab III
iett
Sic Seltigfcit Der &iibnbeit ipiber
l11b lpcile al1nlt Die 9apferfcit cr1niiz
BEN.
@ergebens loft man i'm 5llr gGladt;;
CT grd6t
Sid tief llno ticfer 11ur i'm Eager ci1l,
gls gdlt' e, bier Elm eipi9 6alls 51
gril11ben.
Or. Nape, 8abnar5t Security
Building. (Mna.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
Bpm gpoc abbcrnfcn.
SO So mnInnn

SIM Sitter BON 20 Sabren lit bor-
geItern Nben0 @iIbnrt SO. Mealone
1ta1 la11gerem &ranfenlager i'm So
1nilie1lbeime in SEQ. 30S SIt TO-. ctr.
geItorben.
Ser 8erltorbene ipuroe ar1 81.
Sl1li 1895 in 3abenpprt ge6oren ltno
|.6elldte Die bieltge @emeinoeid11le Ser
@emeil1oe gum @eiligen Screen.
Rady0em CT sic 9abcnport @o1ldnle
orei Sabre beiudt botte, be5og ct bic
Staats- uniber1itait I'll Soma GitD,
oo6 5iDaltgen i'm misunderstanding
ten 5ar Iufgabe bes Stltoiums. @or
3tDei MSonaten tpnr6e er nod locrn
Mercp 6olpital ir6erfiibrt, no er lid)
Dor feds @odelt eit1er Operation
rttter5og. Mls leit 8ultatt0 iib Dor
menigen Iagen berart perihlimmerte,
oaB alc Soffnrng altf @enell11g altf
gegebe1 m1tr0e, 1plrbe er nod bent
Tamilienbeim iiberfiibrt. 3er 8ers
itorbene miro iiberlebt bon Sen 81
tern, Bret Briibern 1tnb elmer 5btpe-
Iiter. Sic 8eeroignng finoet am
5on1abenb Morgen bom Grol1erball-
lie NIT einem Irauergottesoienlts Inn
nel,n l1br lit Ser @atbeorolc 5ltr1
Seiligen 6er5en anf benz ct. Mar-
gl1ertte's Srieobof 1tatt.
gcrlanst Sic @alftc icincs 2pbnes.
@emig 5hinbler bat ol,rh 9lmpalt
S. 81. 6a1leD cine Soroernng gegen
bic gettenborf Company inter Sen
Beltimntlt1lgen bes slrbeiter Saft-
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22

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Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-31
ALL SHARE IN JOY
Splendor of the Resurrection Be- longs to Each One Who
 Believes.

WHEN anyone is reading a book W what he is most anxious to know is: "Does it end happily?" We dislike to read book which leaves us in gloom. There are two happy end ings to the two great narratives of the New Testament. The first mar rative is the life of Jesus himself. church. The story of Jesus life on earth would be immeasurably sad if it left him on the cross. That would in- deed be the worlds most rayless trag- edy. Those hands so busy in useful toll and in kindly service, nailed to the rough cross; those feet which had sought out sorrow in order that relief and comfort might be brought, also pierced and torn; the eyes which had looked forth with infinite tenderness and pity upon the sorrows of men and women and little children and which had revealed undreamed-of depths of sympathy closed in death; the brow on which the light of heaven had shone, dark with the shadows of death, covered with dust and with blood from the crown of thorns; the heart that had throbbed with love for the sad and the needy and oppressed, pierced with the Roman soldiers spear. That would have been an end ing too grievous to endure. But the story does not end that way. There are no tears in it's ending. The Savior met his weeping friend Mary of Mag dala in the garden with the comfort ing words: Why weepest thou?" Since he is risen there is no longer any reason for despair and grief He spent those days before his ascension in bringing to his friends assurance of peace and joy. And he went back to heaven promising that he himself in actual spiritual presence would be with them always, even to the end oi the age.
 The happy ending in Revelation is but another part of this same happy ending of the Gospels. All Christ'S fol. lowers are to share in the joy and splendor of his resurrection. We are to come to him with songs and ever- lasting joy upon our heads. May our faith ill him, our love for him, our allegiance to him be so strong and bright this year that of all the Eas- ters it shall be the gladdest we have ever ~known.-Christian Herald.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-31

The skirt is cut with wide over- lapped side seams forming a sloping panel down the front. It is cut with a sufficient flare and is ankle-length. In many of these skirts the waist line is high, and suspender tops and pockets at the sides give them an air of util- ity that is very snappy and smart.
 The coat in this suit follows the lines of the figure rather more close ly than is the rule in spring styles. It has panel back and plain coat sleeves finished with band and two buttons at the wrist. At each side of the front an applied strap, pointed at the end and decorated with button and simulated buttonhole, suggests a belt
 The suit is worn with a soft silk waist having square turnover collar at the back This has a "V'-shaped opening at the front showing a dainty collar and vestee of lace or net worn under it. Cloth-top shoes and pretty hemp hat with trimming of ribbon and cherries complete a spring costume that merits no criticism.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-31

Covert cloths, shepherd s-checked and striped suitings seem to be divid- ing honors in tailored suits for spring. It is hard to say which is most fa- yored. All of them are developed in many smartly cut and perfectly tail ored plain suits that are far and away the most elegant of all street dresses.
 Some of the new models are what may be called severely plain, allowing themselves only machine stitching and buttons by way of garniture and finishing touches. Buttons this sea. son are made of the fabric of the gar ment in many elegant suits, but in unusual shapes. In an equal number of designs they are selected from the various composition, bone or pearl de- , signs. But severe lines and finishing do not characterize all the new spring tailOr-mades.
 The coat-suit shown in the picture belongs to the plain well-tailored class that should be found ill every womans wardrobe. It is just right for the busi- ness woman, the traveller, or for street wear where one finds need for only one new tailored costume