davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-21
Gifen6abn TabrpIau.
s. & O. y.

$50. 6-Nad ct. Qonis un6 Srten on
Der 5nnta Sc 300 oben0s
go. 5-gad 2arebo ....7:5O ruorael,s
No. 11-2ofal nad Qareoo (aemiidt)
..................10 1000 abenp3
6. q. & u. 3.
SO. T. Bon Souiton, Wnco unb Corpus
Gbriti ............7:O5 nndn1.
No. Boon 2oriton unb &iiitenorten.
$3.50 bor.,.
go. Soon goatum unb aiijtenorten .
SO. 42-gon aerrpiie -. sos ' purm.
go. 44-gon aerrbiae, MIR Conn
SO. 14ss-gon asrrsine, ia SiSa a aaasaes
llotumen Sonntass $3.50 abenbs
go. 2mMad 9ouftOn, @aco uno Corpus
egIllff $50 born.
No. 4-Nah Sonfton unb Giftenorten
1920 nbeno5
$40. 6-gead goatum unb &iiitenorten.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2:10 nn9m.
No. 1--Nah &errbiIe, nir am Goml<
SO. 4s9aad asrrbiae 500 I. obs'lDs
Ro. 145-Nad aerrbiIe, tdgIid, aiss4cs
itornt1ert Sonntaas ....7:05 BORN.
g. s. & g. \. (SauptIinie.)
no. io1-@uniet aimiteO. bon getp o.,
SO. 1o2 suniet aimite6, bon Con Srar-
cisco 1888 bpr1n.
SO. 7Isdnensua, bon Stem orIeans.
SO. s-s6neusna, bon Sci aio -.
ii 100 born,.
SO. 9-@nniet grpreB. bon Stein Orr
Ieans. ..7:55 nndm
SO. 10-6unfet ggpreb, bon Can Srans
cisco ........... $3.50 fndnt.
MbfabrtA
SO. 1o1-9nniet 2imiteb, mad Gaa
Srancisco ..........4:60 BORN.
80. f02-5unfet 2imiteb. mad Metp Or
leans 400 borrt.
SO. 7lGhnen3ng. mad Sci gio. 49,.
.11:00 BORN.
$40. 8-S6nen5ng nad 9etp Orleans.
1880 borr1.
SO. e-@uniet grpreb nod gan Srmn<
cisco $3.50 nndm.
$50. 1o-@uniet gspreB. mad Metp Or
<f
gteturta Drift on.
Nnfunft -
so. so1-gOn 9onfton, Bort aabaca,
Gictorid, Gnero ......7:20 rdd1nl.
NbfabrtA
Nn. 8O2-wad guero, gietoria. Sort
2abaea, Soniton ......7:55 BORN,
Dr., s. & z.
NhfAhrf
Rad aorben-abfahrt
&C. 70. 1oEsass aimiiss .. 10 10 m NORM.
So. 2e-@atb NIher .....9:3o nacum.
SO. 22-Ma6 9oniton. 1890 abenbs
g. & sS-ssts slssr ....;s;a5 born BORN.
SO. 9--aatb 2imite6 ....7:15 nadrl.
SO. 21-Won Souiton 100 fnoraerS
eauta Sc Is. &. g. q. 2fpOt).
SO. 7-Wom 0orben 1855 BORN.
SO. 1--gom Rorben. 9:20 nadm.
MfabrE
| $40. 6-Nad Dem Norben. $500 nahm.
go. 8-Nah Dem Norben TAO BORN.
g. 81, II. & g. IS. & q. q. gepOt.,
Gnfunft -
SO. 2-9on Corpus gbrifti unb Garri5o
t6prings. .......::.4:o5 1ldd9ni
go. 4-@on Corpus gbriiti. 700 BORN.
mfabrt
SO. 1-Wa6 Corpus gbrifi uno garriSc
Springs .......... 1890 nor!it.
go. 8-Ram CORPUS ghrifti $3.50 nberpS
|
ariess : YreiIe.
SoIt Sober fennt Die bobe Nuaii-
tGt unierer pbotograpbiIhen arbei'
ten. 9ommen sic iett uno laiier
sic iid bon itns iiber3eugen. Erc!ie
fino oen flauen 3eiten angepnBf. Sc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-21

einf1al. gum lebten Mal, Dos S1if.
lal beraus5uforoern.
9os anes lit offenbar Die ltarfIte
oe1fbare @arnung Dor menihlihem
uebermut. ltnb bo6, ie genaller mir
IN olele napoleonii6en S6idiale bin
etnbl1den, INN 10 beitimmter e~rfennen
mir, ooB iie pong obne 8e5iebutg
sur @egerltpart fino. IS maren
ni6t BLOB moere &riegsnetbooet.,
es iporen olt6 ionit 8erbdltmiie, Gle
BON ben beutigen poaig beridieoen
limo. @ir iino eepiB, oab ii6 Sic
oentlde Mrmee I'M Often niemals
nerloden laiien fonnte, ms ltnae-
ipille blnein5ufabren, llno mir lino
ebenlo eetpiB, BOB iie nientols oie
enge Silblung NIT Ser @eimat perlic=
rem miro. Sbre @rfolge berltbe.1
leeten gnoeS ouf Ser oeutlden lie.
berlegenbeit III itrateeiiber, tedni-
lder uno moraliiber ge5iebuna ul,6
oesbalb fam es bierbei feinen Giid=
1blag geben. 0ie oeutihe 4rnee nil
nidt our6 l1eberraiduneen blenoen;
iie gebt an Dem Napoleoni1den
Yelo8uge gemelfen, laneiam Dor, a6cr
ne gebf ii6er. @ie melt iie font
men miro. oas bermng beute nod,
nientano gu iagen; aber ems lit ae-
nib. mas lie einmal bot, oas bait
lie auf Die Gulter. Sniofern Bot lie
Elm poues Hedt, Die ruiiilde GRO
bnng nit Der a1ltinapoleoniid)en Cot
tit als baltlos 5u fe1naedJnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-21
Die bentiae Gage.

Gon ben 0eutifen Ge~rbiinbeten
miro beute gemelbet, baB iiiolifl
bon &iponl 2ucica lti1o 8~o5epoc
aanlpfe i'm @ange info uno haB ole
Selterreider gegen snbac borriifen.
Sic 9nlgaren baben SrItnn Sepe
urlo mebrere Srte I'M 9omof-9aL ge-
monument. Die gnslanoer geitebsn
ielbif 5ut DOB lire Siilfstruppert nod
nidts getan baben. Die gnelafioer
ieben SimmeI un6 6oae in 8etDe=
guna Inn @riedenlano nnb 8u,na=
MEN 81 fid beriiber 81 sieben. Sie
ibaben eriterem Gppern geboten uno
atm NIT elmer a%aeemeinen glodnoe
eeorobt. Mlld anf @umGnier miro
EN- itarfer Druid alssenbt. IS ideint
oter falm, als fuenm oos WiibIen
Grfu1g baben miro.
Sci Sligo bat 9~inoenburg tDeitere
Grfotse gemabt, lonit lit nifts Wif)r
tiges Ydfiiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-21
arieas . Ireile.

Soft Sober fennt Die bobe Nnaii-
tat unierer pbotograpbiiden arbei-
ten. 9ommen sic iest uno laiien
sic iih bon uns i%iber5eugen. Ereiie
fino Den flauen 3eiten angepaBf. Sc
seman's Stmbio, t04h Sft-Souiton
Ctr, an Der Bride.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-21
anf bot spmren Nappicpns.
Bon Or. @nuI Mi6aeIig.
@oipne. 10. September.


@egeniiber 0en Hatbaus bon
stotpno NIT feinen idlanfell bier
Elnoerfiabrigen giiratt itebt anf ben,
MarftpIab elm Genfrnal aus eiien.
Gs lit cine bobe ndtefiee 8pramioe
gefrSnt onrb Die b~ereofoete bp8an-
tiniife 3miebel, uno foa an Ole Be-
fretnns Der ruiiiide Grbe bonn Gin
fad Der Gran5olen erii1nerm. SOL
gemerft, 5ieles fiinitleriif ~unnoafi-
de Wonftrum tplroe Dor iieb5ia in0
efnigen Sabren erridtet. DamaIs
truBte man nod nidt oaB emit STUB.
lamb nit Sranfrei6 5ninmmeneeben
tpiiroe, Inn Ben Deutiden uno Oe-
lterreifern feline etgenartige Jorm
bon aultnr au~f5u5ipingen. Die Grim
nerltitgen an bic napoIeoniide 3eit
tparen nod nibt erlolfen, bie Spu-
rem beg napoleoniihen Gelo5uaes
nidt bonig alisgetmidt. &ubIano,
audi su iener 3eit idon oen Bid
atif 4onitantinopeI un6 oie Durbu-
nellen seridtet, iab IN Gnglano uno
Eranfreih ben eigentIiden Jeinp.
90 tpttr6e 3ebn Sabre Dor Dem Mus.
brud beg arimfrieges 6ieIes Srut-
oenfmaI gegen Die @eItnlahte i'm
nllgemeinen nno Sranfreid i'm be-
lonoeren erridtet. ~llnteroeifen ia.
iid bic Welt einige Male georebt,
aus ben traoitionellen @egnern Sui
lambs iino boriibergebeno ieinc
Sreunoe e~eporoen, aber oas altB-
eiierne 9enfmaI nuf Dem Marft BON
&otpno tpeiB nifts oapon. gs
trdlmt nod immer bon Sob, Brand
nno gertuiiitltng, BON @itteenitein
un6 aaitufotp, aber gara Defenders
trdlimt eS bon benz fIeinen Gorpo-
rdl, Der Elm 8err Der groe tueroen
tpoate iino in Der ruiiifden eismiiite
fem gnoe fontmen iab. aud beute
lift Die Gritneritng an MapoIeon bier
i'm ebemaIigen Iitauiiden Holen nod
niht bergeiien linb es Iobi,t fid, Den
'Spiren beg eroBen groberers nad-
5uaeber.
Mneroines, uenn Die rufiiihe
SeeresIeitltng ernitIid oaran benton
iollte, Die Eafttf bon 1912 i'm iesi-
Qen &rieqe al nie0erhoIen. odnu Be-
meiit iie 6amit nlir, oaB lie nidts
bergefien nber aud nidts 9elerni
bat. Denn in @irfIiffeit lieeei
belite oie Ierb1ltniiIe poGig anbers
aIs Dor bunoert Sabren. Mci1
braiht nibt einnaI Sen Mah6rmd
0nraiif gu Iegen, ooB oieler Gntldlnf
etpos ip6t f6rne. Sino bod 81;
ruiiilden 4erntruppen Idneft aubel
@efeft geiett tporoen. &c miro MIDI
niel an 8tpei MiIionen ruiiiider &c
fangener in beutffen uno ofterrei
hiiftuneariiden 2agern febIcn
trenn Der @inter in bieiem Sabre
ieinen GinBug bdlt, uno Die 3abI Del
@efolIenen uno bcrtpurt6eten SoIon
ten miro falim gerineer icin.
Gas lit feI6ft fir oas polfreidl'
HuBlano elm IberIoB bon folgen
idperer @irfung. Man oorf bin
sufiigen, oaB audi Die @ieoerbeftdI
fung Der b~erIorenen IiiItingsmitte
auf einige Standardization Itobe1
triir6e. @ie Iange bos ruiiifdl
@oIf Die hurdtbaren inn aufgebiir
oeten 2aften nod g~itttpilig trogel
fam unb mill, bas mag oobin9c
fteat bleiben, nidt minber, Oh es aud
meiterbin feline poIitilden @iin't,
mteroriidt. @ber oas gntideioen5
lieat BARN, baB bente Der arieg ein
boaig per6noerte @eltalt aieenonl
men bat. SIN nopoleonilben 3a
gegen @iiBlono log nod etfpas be
Den Tro6itioneu Meronbers Sc
@roBen uno Sannibols, Die entfdlo
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-15
WERE MEN, AND GENTLEMEN
Cowpunchers of the Old West Have Been Rightly Depicted in the
 Pages of Romance.

"The old West" says Edgar Beecher Bronson, author of "The Vanguard" was just as romantic in real life as it appears in fiction. Possibly it is the only case of romance standing the test of ones being actually on the spot. And the cowpunchers were gallant as courtiers.
 There is a story of the Cheyenne coach when a man, gentleman he called himself, from a big Eastern city, got exceedingly drunk and started to annoy a girl school-teacher who was going out to the school.
 "A cowpuncher who was the only other passenger on the coach, prompt ly showed a gun in his face and made him behave himself Living out there in the open the only good women they could remember were their mothers and sisters, and that's what good wom- en represented to them always. So some of the Western fiction isn't too romantic, after all.
 MT. Bronson may be regarded as an authority on the matter, for he was working ranchman for 14 years.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-15
TELEPATHY IS WIDESPREAD
Instances Frequently Indicate Trans. mission of Thought, Says One
 Who Should Know.

Are we all mind readers? Can anv business or professional man, with proper development, become an an. complished psychic, receiving and transmitting ideas without the use of a medium so gross as the spoken word? Recent experiments in tho Charcot institute in France, and in the psychiatric clinic of the Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore would seem to lead to this belief, and Nor. man R. Prescott states his belief that this is true.
 There is not man or woman aliye today" said Prescott recently who has not been at some time or another the receiver or 'transmitter' in a tele. pathic experiment At times, it may have been wholly unconscious; at oth. CTS it may have been dimly guessed. then again, it may have been thorough. ly appreciated but attributed to that very convenient old invention, the law of coincidence. One is talking to friend, perhaps. He stops and when his friend replies, ho realizes that he knew before just what his friend was going to say, and the exact language in which he would clothe his ideas All of us have felt that, day after day, many, many times
 That is telepathy: the transmission of thought through ether without phys ical aid The more you study this wonderful science, the more you will be impressed with the fact that for it's success, it depends largely on two minds being closely attuned; there must be absolute harmony if there is to be success. Such instances as I have mentioned a little before are found in their greatest frequency, be- tween husband and wife And this is natural because of all persons in the world husbands and wives are most closely associated and bound by the closest, dearest, most binding ties Two minds with but a single thought two hearts that beat as one really ex- presses the idea perfectly. It is, might say, the philosophy of telepathy >rystallized in an epigram."
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-15
RETAINED FAITH IN GHOSTS
Englishman of High Position One of the Few Who Believed in Such
 Visitations.

Robert H. Benson, whose death is re- corded. was one of the few remaining men of high intelligence and education who believed in the old-fashioned ghost. It may have been his opposi- ton to modernism, leading him to re- nounce the faith of his father, the arch bishop of Canterbury, in favor Of Catholicism, that impelled his prefer ence for haunted houses of the old style with malignant apparitions tramping on the stairs and clanking chains in the deep watches of the night, and dissipating themselves in revelries that include groans, moans and the passing of cold fingers across the threats of uneasy sleepers. The manifestations of Professor Hyslop and his mediums were not at all Mgr. Benson's ghosts And he had noth- ing in common with Sir Oliver Lodges hope of establishing intercourse with disembodied spirits across the ether, or with Henri Bergson's elaborate te- lepathic arguments.
 ipuI AA0 Nuo NAiiiliS iO NOASiuNi thSC- ries of ghostly visitations that would not impair the old-fashioned concep- tion. A ghost might, for example, be the effect of some violent emotion which, like an aroma, still fingers around the scene of it's original genera tion and penetrates the consciousness of visitors Or it might be the astral body believed in by the theosophists. Scientific help was not needed to ac- count for ghosts in these ways, and psychologists were dispensed with, eX- cepting when they yielded to Hamlet's or Macbeth's conceptions. Those con- captions arc in fact, more comfortable and satisfying than the-scientific spec ulations Of the modern "highbrows. - New York Times
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-15

Britain was but the first step towards assertion of American rights. Will you point out immediately by resolu- tion of your body or letter to your Congressman or Senator at Washing ton how the interests of the cotton growers of the Southern States lie? Ut would help me and others simi- larly concerned in our effort to know definitely what you position is and what you are willing to do.
 "Yours sincerely,
 Edward A. Rumely."
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-15
Before the Days of Steam.

Ninety-six years ago the people Of Pittsburgh and Birmingham were re- joicing over the completion of prepara- tions for the opening of bridge across the Monongahela at Smithfield street by the election of gatekeeper and fix ing of rate of tolls. Foot passengers were to pay two cents, vehicles with four wheels and six horses 621a cents, two-horse vehicles. 9 cents, one-horse vehicles, 20 cents, horse and rider six cents, horse alone six cents cattle three cents, and sheep two cents. A bill had been enacted by the legisla- ture in 1910 for the erection of bridges across the Monongahela and the Alleg- heny. The war of 1872 intervencd and it was not until 1916 that the bill was re-enacted and the governor author ized to hold 1,600 shares of stock in each bridge for the state Work on the construction was begun in June, 1918. The cost of the bridge was S110000.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-15
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Beginning Monday February 8, 1915 will meet the property owners of Nevada County at the various plac- es below noted for the purpose of col lecting taxes for the year 1914. All tax payers are requested to bring their last tax receipt:
 Laclland Springs, Redland, Monday February s p. m.
 Bluff City, Union, Tuesday. Febru- ary 9 a. m.
 Theo, Union Wednesday, February, 10 p. m.
 Hatley's Store, Jackson, Thursday, February Il am.
 Blakeley's Store, Jackson, Thurs day, February, II p. m.
 Glenville, Leal1e, Friday, February 12 p. m.
 Davidson, Taylor, Saturday, Feb ruary 13 a. m.
 Stockton, Taylor Saturday February 13 D. m. Delta, Taylor, Monday, February 15 Willisville, Taylor, Tuesday, Febru- ary 16.
 Irma, Taylor, Wednesday, February i IF a. m. L
 Rosston, Caney, Wednesday, Febru- ary IF p: m.
 Rosston, Caney, Thursday, February IS p. m.
 Mt. Moriah, Caney, Thursday, Feb ruary IS p. m.
 Gale, Caney, Friday, February 19. Morris, Georgia, Saturday, Febru- ary 20 a. m.
 Brisbane, Parker, Monday, Febru- ary 22 a. m.
 Whites Chapel, Parker, Monday, February p p. m.
 Nichols School House, Alabama, Tuesday, February 23 a. m.
 Falcon Alabama, Tuesday, Febru- ary 23 p. m.
 Falcon, Alabama, Wednesday, Feb ruary 24.
 Fuller's Store, Parker, Thursday, February 25 a. m.
 Bodcaw, Parker, Thursday, Fcbru- ary 25 p. m.
 Bodcaw, Parker, Friday, February 26 p. m. Old Clayton, Albany, Friday, Feb ruary 26 p. m.
 Sutton, Albany, Saturday, February 27 Laneburg, Albany, Monday, March 1.
 Emmet, Emmet, Tuesday, March 2, Boughton, Boughton, Wednesday March g.
 Prescott, Missouri, Thursday March 4 to Saturday April 10. After April 10th the books will pos lively be closed. All tax payers who do not pay their taxes on or before the above date will be compelled to pay the penalty as prescribed by law
 SAM F. MUNN, Sheriff and Collector
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-15
NEVADA COUNTY FARM FRS UNION COLUMN
THIS LETTER TELLS THE STORY
''t By J. NJ. Thomas "''

The following letter from Edward A. Rumely of New York City will be of interest to every Southern farmer It is self explanatory. Now and then we hear some one say cotton is worth 25 cents in Germany and then we pro ceed to abuse our government for the low price of cotton. Cotton Is worth 31 cents in Germany but when the diff ficulty and expense as well as the risk to be run in getting it there Is taken into consideration it's no wonder that we cant get good price for it here.
 January F, 1915. County Judge,
 Prescott, Ark.
 Dear Sir
 "I am writing to secure your CO., operation in a matter that bears direct ly upon your own interests and the interests of your district; it concerns cotton.
 "The competition of various foreign markets for our exports of cotton de- termines the price at which all cot ton is sold. At present large part of the foreign market has been iso- lated and shut off by the difficulties in the way of overseas shipping and in terference of the English Navy with trade between the neutral nations. The mid-C Continental market of Ger many and Austria, is unable to bid for it's quota of cotton.
 "The importance of this German and Austrian market to cur Southern States is evident from the fact that it already consumes approximately 2,600,000 bales and that it's consump- tion is increasing more rapidly than that of any other district in the world. The following figures for Germany alone give an indication of it's grow tn.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-15
Cotton Consumption in Germany

"An increase of a pound per capi- ta in the consumption every five years G32,0O0 bales) is indicated by these figures. The further fact that the German population is growing by an excess of 900,0O0 children annually makes evident the present importance and the future possibilities of this market.
 "The estimated surplus of unmar- ketable cotton this year will aggre- gate 5,000,000 bales, and will remain as a burden upon the hands of the producers, bankers and business men in the South. Germany needs at the present time and would take 2,000,000 bales. This would not only furnish an outlet for that much cotton, out would tend to restore the normal price level
 ''In spite of the removal of the for mai embargo on cotton, the South re- mains cut off from this mid-Contin- ental market, due to the trade-war that is being waged against Germany at the expense of American producers Freight rates are excessive; insurance very high; search, delay and seizure of our shipping destined to neutral ports; the extension of the contraband list to cover ordinary articles of com merce have demoralized shipping tc the Characterization markets. The rate on cotton has increased from thir. ty cents per hundred to three dollars and cannot become normal so long as the present trade-war is maintained There must be a free movement of every kind of goods to neutral nations and to the peaceful population of the belligerent countries.
 In this normal exchange of non-con- traband commodities your interest is identical with that of the producers of copper, all export foodstuffs, lum- Der, metals, oils and minerals. Tc serve our own interests, American pro- ducers and exporters must permit only such articles in the contraband list as legitimately belong there and arc intended for actual military use.
 "To secure the desired outlet for cotton and other products our Govern ment must simply maintain our tradi- tional position, for under Information al law we have the clear right to a free passage for trade with the nine ty percent of peaceable population in the belligerent countries and with neutral nations like Denmark, Holland and Italy.
 "Will you help to bring about a clear understanding of the interests of American cotton producers in main taining fully our rights as neutrals. Are we willing to have Great Britian cut us off from legitimate trade with Germany, thus throwing the expense of her war upon us and endange1ing our future markets?
 "President Wilson's note to Great
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-15
McRAE IS SWEPT BY FIRE
Business District of White County
 Town Wiped Out, Is Report

Beebe, Jan. 15.-A report from Me Rae received at o'clock this morning says the business district of that town is in danger of being wiped out by fire It is said that two general stores, the barber shop, postoffice and long-dis- tance telephone exchange already have burned
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-15
Long Range Strategists.

Chicago Herald.
 We may not have many long-range torpedoes as we should, but when it comes to long-range military strate- gists the country is almost overstock- ed.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-15
SALOONS suPPLANrEp

On one street in Wheeling. w. Va, for seven squares where formerly were located 23 saloons there are now found shoe stores, drug stores, meat shops and business enterprises of va rious other kinds.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-15
Back Again

"Thaw goes back to New York;" says the Philadelphia Inquirer. Wait a bit. He has still a good deal of Pennsylvania money and Philander Chase Knox.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-15
Another AtrOcitv.

today, y'know, Mrs. O'Flynn-on ac- count of the war.
 Mrs. O'Flynn. Och! Bad Cess to them Germans! Why can't they be fightin' by daylight?
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-15
The Right.

The trouble with all these appeals to international law is that there is no such thing. Might is right is the only ruling recognized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Planting Trees.

The observance Of Arbor day becomes
moro general as tho years pass. The
rapid growth Of tho pretty custom of
planting tree on this one day in the
calendar is due in large measure to
the schools. Many municipalities and
institutions also have adopted the Gus
tom.
For many years we have been reck-
less with our trees Vast areas of
forests have been stupidity and need
iessiy sacrificed. Cities in their de-
velopment have been ruthlessly shorn
or their shade trees and paved streets
rendered uncomfortable under the sum
mer sun. At last we are beginning to
realize our error and our loss. Tree
lined streets and avenues and build
ing lots containing trees are at q pre-
MUM. Tree planting has grown to be
a good Investment
1t would be a great aid IL every land
owner would observe Arbor day each
year. setting out at least one new
tree. II you have a small suburban
lot and not room enough for large
shade trees. select one OF the small
variety of hardy ornamental trees
even a shrub
EVergreens are very good selec-
ton, as they keep their color through
out the winter. A few frs around a
mouse do much to rob it of the DESC
late enect of midwinter. The Colo
RADIO blue spruce Is an excellent, hardy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Early Victorian Modes.

Eliminate the long trailing skirt
and the hobble from our midst and
there is practically no mode that can
be described as demode. The subject
of the crinoline has several times come
under discussion.
The conditions of life are completely
altered since its triumph.
Motors and railways and other means
of transit will ever initiate against It's
resusciation. The picturesques style or
dress is meeting with approval, but
that does not mean the crinoline. The
conceits which are most in vogue are
the offspring OF the days OF the early
Victorian era. Women were essential
ly feminine then, and today they are
barking back to this place IN their
mode of living as well as in their fash
ions. Rainment for QUITO door wear
is thoroughly practical and smart, the
eSthetc Or picturesque note being re-
served for the home.
is an axiom that is forcibly brought
versions of the old world headgear
that has once more come into use
again. In the old coaching days the
position wore a hat; with the shape
we are all familiar. The smart mon
dame now has this hat carried out in
panama; around the crown is a drap-
cry Of black satin. in front a single
quill is introduced. on which is ap-
pliqued the wearer's favorite flower
The old world sailor has low crown
and very broad brim.