davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
SdeY &Pracnedl
Tome Drecy WdMnq
.IeJ1onc
Prepared Especially For TIL, Newspaper
BY Pictorial Revfew
MoD1sH FoUR-P1EcE SKIRT.

The well-dressed woman cannot have
too many separate skirts. This model
lends itself to development In broad
cloth. serge. silk or linen. The front
and front yoke are cut in one piece
and the closing In effected on the left
side. The waist Line may be high or
low, and the length regulation or
shorter. It requires ~ yards OF E4-
inch material to make the skirt. Cut
the front gore and front yoke on 9
lengthwise fold OF the material and ar
range the pieclng for back gore, back
gore and back yoke on a lengthwise
thread.
To make the skirt, slash left side
gore on double ''oo~ perforations for
opening. Join cores as notched and
pleat- creasing on slot perforations,
bring folded edges to corresponding
lines of small 20" perforations stitch
and press pleats Join front and back
yokes Con right side). edges even. Turn
under edge of front yoke Con left side)
on slot perforations. lap on back yoke
to double 100" perforations for closing
Sew to upper edges OF side and back
cores, notches and center backs even.
Adjust a webbing or a straight strip
Of canvas two inches wide to position
underneath upper edge OF skirt for .
stay; stitch upper edges together.
There are many methods to be en-
ployed in the further decoration OF this
skirt. Fine soutachs or rat-tail braid
may be used to outline the yoke and
repeated on the hem of the skirt
Wider bands of plain or fancy braid
sometimes form q heading for the
nlaafed dounce vwhNrA it In attanhed tn
the yoke.
II one has the good fortune to be pre-
pairing the spring and summer ward
robe SO early this model may be car
ried out in linen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22

= FOLD Or 54 INCH MATERIAL
Sizes -, ~. 2e, %. 80 and 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22

MISS CATHERINE BARKER
Chicago. Jan. Miss Catherine
Barker. aged eighteen. heiress to the
SS0.00O.00O estate of John II. Barker,
her father, who made a fortune as a
car manufacturer at Michigan City
IND, is engaged to Howard H. Spald-
ing. Jr.. of this city. Miss Barker is n
STUDENT at the Finch School in New
Tor some time as the girl has yet to
make her debut. and expects 10 make
q year tour of Europe before her
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
| Miss Fairfax
Answers Queries
SEEK AN ExrLANArIoN

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Am a young man, %, and deeply in
love with u young girl. The other af-
ternoon this girls older sister waited
for me outside theater where ! play
as a musician, and abused her sister to
me. Do you think she is trying to
keep out of my way because she feels
ashamed to recognize me? JACK
BY all means go to the girl you love
and talk the matter over with her. Con-
vince her that nothing said about her
could cause you to lose faith in her,
and that you want the seme loyalty
from her,
The herald., 1915-07-29

And the said appcarers declare, in their
respective capacities, that in conformity with
the said resolution and III turtherance OF
their instructions. Article Four Of the Charter
of the Loisels Model Farms, Incorporated
executed before Joseph kenton Bailey, notary
public, on the sixth day of April, 1915, and
duly recorded in the mortgage office for the
parish of Orleans in book ll57, folio leo, IS
hereby altered and amended TO read as fol-
lows, tO-wlt:
Article Four-"The capital stock of this
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum Of
forty thousand and OO-l0O (S40,OOOOOl dollars
divided into and represented by four thou
sand $4,000 shares OF the par value of ten
and O0.i0O $1,000 dollars each. Said stock
shall be paid for in cash, or in such in
stallments and at such time and after such
notice to subscribers the board of direc-
tors NAV fix or same may be issued at not
less than par for labor done or services per
formed for said corporation, or for property
or rights actually received by said corpora
ton.
Twenty thousand and 90 100 Cs2O,OOO.0O
dollars of the capital stock of this corporation
has now been subscribed; ten thousand and
90 100 (Sl0OOO.OO dollars has been paid into
the corporation, and the corporation IS now
a going concern.
That in accordance with said resolution,
the said appearers acting in their aforesaid
capacities, do hereby adopt said Article Four
as part of the original Act of Incorporation,
passed before Joseph Kenton Bailey, notary
PUBIC, on April o, lSlo, 10 serve anu avail,
as in law may require.
Thus done and passed at my office in the
city of New Orleans, on the day, month and
years first above written, in the presence of
o. Cochran and Ferdinand Schaff competent
witnesses, who reside in this parish, who have
signed these presents, together with the said
appearers and me, notary, after reading of
the whole
Original Signed: Victor Loisel, President;
Edw. q. Wild, Secretary. Witnesses: o.
Cochran, Ferdinand Schaf.
EDOUARD F. HENRIQUES, Notary Public.
l, the undersigned recorder of mortgages
in and for the parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of amendment of incorpor
alton Of the Loisels Model Farms, Inc, was
this day duly recorded in my office, in book
liS folio -. New Orleans, July p, 1915.
(SigneD EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
I hereby certify that the above and fore.
going is true and correct copy of the original
act on file in my notarial office.
EDOUARD +. HENRIQUES, Notary Public.
july % aug II 70 % sept
The herald., 1915-07-29
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER
OF LOISEL'S MODEL FARMS, INCORPO-
RATEn


United States Of America, State of Louisiana
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be 1t known, that on this twenty-third day
OF the month of July, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen,
and of the independence of the United States
Of America, the one hundred and thirty ninth,
before me, Edouard F. Henriques, a notary
public, duly commissioned and qualified, in
and for this city and the parish of Orleans,
therein residing, and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and undersigned.
personally came and appeared:
Victor Losel and Edward o. Wild, both of
full age, and residents of New Orleans, the
president and secretary, respectively, of the
LoisePs Model Farms, incorporated, which
said parties appear herein under and by vir-
tue OF the authority in them vested by reso-
luton adopted by the stockholders of the
said Loisers Model Farms, incorporated,
passed at a meeting held at the Office of said
company in the city of New Orleans on the
18th day of July, 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m,
which resolution provides for the amendment
Of Article Four of the charter of said com.
pany, increasing the capital stock of the said
company to forty thousand and 00-l00 $4,000
dollars, and authorized and instructed the
said president and secretary to appear before
| notary public to put said change and amend
nent of record in authentic form. a copy of
he minutes of said meeting. and a copy of
he said resolution, duly certified by the pres
dent and secretary, is hereto annexed and
made part hereof.
The herald., 1915-07-29
CHARTER
OF "ROSELAND GRAVEL COMPANY.
INC"

United States of America, State of Louisiana.
City of New Orleans.
Be it known, that on this sixth day of
the month of July, in the year one thousand,
nine hundred and fifteen, before me- Felix
J: Dreytous, q notary public, duly commits
stoned and sworn in and for the parish of
Orleans and city Of New Orleans, therein
residing. personally appeared the persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, who
deci1 that availing themselves of the pro-
visions of the laws of this state in such
cases made and provided relating to the or
sanitation of corporations, and more partic.
ularly Act 27 of the General Assembly of
louisiana. approved July g., 1914, they have
covenanted and agreed and do, by these pres
ents, covenant and agree, bind, form and cen.
stitute themselves, as we'll as such persons
as may hereafter join or become associated
with them, into a corporation and body pol
tito IN law for the objects and purposes and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
ORDER The CRIB LUMBER.

When the sun came up this morning
its fe-vor suggested real corn weather,
the first corn weather OF the season.
The wave Of heat had busiuessiihe
touch. and began the day Ike farmer
beginning harvest. Men sought their
lightest underwear and began nego,ia-
lions at home looking to the resurrec-
ton Of last years palm beaches and
alpacas. For the first time since the
corn was planted the sun walked right
thru the east windows as il it owned
the earth.
4 little belaIed and neglectiui per-
haps, but still in time. We shall! not
need seek far for knee high corn on the
Fourth. The uplands will have plenty
of it to show. Down in the low lands
where the water stands close to the
ground, corn is still short and stunted;
but under the hot sun. the lowlands
Of Iowa are wont to thrust corn out
of the ground in a manner astonishing
TO any but Iowans.
We shall have our corn crop. In
fact. nobody has really imagined for
a minute that we should not. We
worry over the corn crop il Iowa very
much as a timid woman worries over
the possibilities Of q cyclone in sum
mer shower, or as nervous wives worry
over husbands who are late for sup
per, wondering what may have hap
peued' to them. But underneath IS the
sense that the corn crop has always
got home, even if q little late and the
worry is is as different from the wor-
ries OF the northwestern and south
western farmer as the soil and climate
of Iowa is different from The soils and
climate Of senli-aridity.
There's sense of the depeudab:lity of
the state under all the seeming worry.
If we have damp and chilly spring,
Iowa soil hurries to catch up and the
Iowa fall fingers and waits for the full
fruition. What We seem TO lose at one
end of the season We are sure 10 gain
at the ether.
No need to cancel any orders for crib
lumber. 1t will all be needed this fall
when the frosts have brought corn
husking round again. We've started
working overtime in the corn factory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
Topics Of the Times

Perhaps if George W. Egan were
eligible he'd be mentioned for governor
in Iowa.
The Dubuque Times journal refuses
TO go back over the history of law en-
forcenent in Dubuque and says it is
looking forward. Now, what is the
TT. looking forward to after Jan /?
If as the Fort Dodge Chronicle pre-
diets the democrats will name their
best man, who is left but Mir. Marsh,
Of Waterloo?
Harry Thaw is planning a trip to
the Pacific coast If the mining camps
and two-gun men were still running
free that would be an excellent spot
to send him. When Harry returned
home hewould probabl be quiet and
utterly inoffensive.
All those confident predictions as to
who viii be the next governor of Iowa
should be written with the clause
subjec. 10 revision"
What would You say after reviewing
the legislation Of last session? Is the
republican party pledged to enforce the
prohioito-y law or not. and could il
or could it not expect to co 1t with
Harding for governor and a similar
proposition in the attorney generals
office?
When shall We expect the surrer.
joinde- from Mr.. Harding TO ". o.
Payne?
Cheaper automobiles will make the
best arguments for good roads. When
every man has his auto every man
VIII want good road 70 run it over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
THE GOVERNORS STAFF.
fMusca,ine Journall

IL
'Of all that is good Iowa affords the
BEST Governor C3arke's staff is no ex-
ception 10 this proud boast Lest the
Californian may harbor the conception
due 10 meeting with the thousands Of
retired farmers who have migrated
from Iowa to that land Of sunshine and
roses that the Havkeye state owes its
greatness TO agriculture alone the gov
ernors body guard has attired itself
with q resplendence which proclaims a
sartorial triumph. The wardrobe Of
the staff include three uniforms, the
ordinary dress uniform. the full dress
Uniform and the white evening uni
form. A suit Of pajanas is also in
cluded but the Frisco Fair visitor is
TO be denied view Of the staff at,ired
in the last mentioned bit of nocturnal
raiment. In view Of the fact that the
day IS divided into but three periods
il is felt by the governors aides that
they will struggle thru the day with
out bringing any embarrassment to
the army Of expatriated Iowans who
would be sorely tried and distressed
should Iowas best" be found to be
wanting in the display of the proper
appreciation Of the higher ethics Of
dress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
JUMPING TO A SERIOUS CONCLUSION.

The killing Of the wife Of the warden
Of the Joliet penitentiary is the result
of too much sentimentalism about
TRUSTEES" There are good men among
prisoners and they are entitled to can
siderate treatment even if criminals
under punishment, but this spirit is
often carried too far-Cedar Rapids
Republican.
Without going into discussion of the
precise leeway to be given TRUSTEES" in
penitentiaries the newspapers which
are assuming that 'sentimentalism" in
prisons is at the bottom OF this murder
seem 70 be going ahead rather blindly.
Naturally. in an institution like that
the first thought would be that the
murder was committed by convict.
But there seems 20 be no real evidence
to that effect. IN fact the murder IS
still q mystery.
Murder accomplished as was that OF
the warden's wife, whe, followed up
and the labyrinth untangled often
furnishes surprise and sensation. So
far the motive OF the murder has not
been developed. There are no evil
denees Of criminal assault OF peculiarly
british character; her money and
jewels were not taken. There seems 10
have been 10 reason for hatred OF the
woman by aay convict on the con-
tracy the inmates seem 10 have ap-
p-eciated and loved the warden's wife
for her efforts in their behalf. Cons.d-
eriag so much to assume positively
that she was murdered by one Of them
looks ike jumping 10 a conclusion and
hanging dog with bad name.
There are wheels within wheels il
pen:ceatiary Ike that al Joliet. Who
knows What wheel turned TO the de-
slruction OF the wa-den's wife. Il is
nol sufficient 70 assume that a trusty
murdered her and that the honor sys-
TEN II the prison made the oppo--
tunity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
ONLY A DRY CAN WIN.

to-I1I It7 lily 1ltSiiISt!-Gci-J
The Sioux City Journal states that
Charley Rawson. Of Des Moines, might
qualify as damp candidate should
the vets and drys desire to compro-
mise in their selection of a guberna-
torial candidate. We are of the opin-
ionthat no man who is not heartily in
sympathy with the prohibitiontlaws as
they stand or Will stand after January
!. 1915, need take the trouble TO adj
vance his aspirations beyond the men
toned point, because it viii be a
waste Of time and energy to DO so. The
writer is not crank on prohibition. but
from business and unitarian stand
point the saloon is absolutely out OF
place in our twentieth century civiliza-
ton scheme. Economically considered
the saloon is menace to prosperity
and drag upon the advancement OF
the people 1t is a curse to both the
operator and the patron. because to the
former it represents easy money that is
little valued. and 20 the latter it pre-
sents opportunity 10 spend nickels and
dimes that should go to the support
and upbuilding of the home. Under
these circumstances we believe 1t an
opportune time to say that the open
saloon. the whiskey drug store. the
blind pig and the speakeasy would
have friend at court II we selected a
man for governor next year who be-
lieves that the open saloon should be
re-established and recognized in Iowa
In fact, no Individual who is suspected
Of being little damp" even will meet
the approval Of the voters of the DOM
inant party
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
DON'T LEAVE A LAWSUIT.

The case Of Al. Adams, deceased, long
time editor and publisher Of the Hum
boldt Independent las lesson in it
for every man who has anything to
leave behind him when he dies. Adams,
many yea1s ago, took lad into his
employ who became son to him. The
young man has practically been in
charge Of the paper for many years. 1t
was generally understood that Mr..
Adams meant to leave the plant to him
and it is stated that this was definite
understanding between them. Adams
died without making any disposition of
the property as indicated. Now the
matter is to be Irrigated and settled in
court
II Mr.. Adams meant to leave the
paper to his foster son and associate or
not the fact stands that he left q law
suit and bitterness and heartburnings
There would probably have been no
contention over a will which disposed
Of the property definitely, whether il
gave the paper to the boy or to related
heirs. And 80 by neglect Mr.. Adams
left war instead Of peace to those he
loved.
He is a most neglectful man who does
not arrange for the inevitable while in
good health and full possession of all
his faculties. When men fall i'll and
break down mentally and physically
many qualities Of decision and judy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26

iar. Every dime accidentally Gia1cs
at this putty pest It gets ready 70 wtg-
wae me"
IF 1t would help any I might otter
you the loan Of a perfectly good short
arm jab." suggested. her husband 20
litely.
Not here. anyhow." refused Violet
Bonnie. my professional instincts are
against 1t. unless all these Main street
folks we're paying 81 ticket Thank
heaven. here c0nes the boy: Boy,
stand right over behind this lady's
chair"
The uniformed youngster glanced be.
hind him out Of an appalllngly preco-
cious knowledge to zee who was Of
feDsive to her. and stepping in range
Of the lone goat. grtnped cbesrfully st
her.
Couldn't get another pair Of seats
at any price:" he stated n teiephon-
ed all the agencies. the inside specula-
tors. Went around the corner into the
lobby myself and even tried the boz
Office. Sixty cents telephone"
WatIhgford. With sigh. handed the
boy dollar. II guess we'll nave to
put yOI IwO girls in nj tho ;Ssaier.
end Blackie and Will stick around
the Deighboring pickle factories until
yon come out" be proposed.
IAN right" agreed Violet Bonnie.
"Only don't stay III the brine too long.
knew I'll Here comes that unflnisn-
Cd sketch: LOok ut him! as reminds
me Of the bottom Of an eclair! That's
what staSe door Johnny grows up
TO per
The lone goat arrived. - she had
prUphesied. and. smiling mOistly. ex-
tended his hand with the easy famii-
iarity OF . per,son who considers that
b Should b welcome anywbsrA 'vjo-
1t BONNER be o1eiaimsd WITH ths
JOY q Z lifelong fslss6 sr0 havo
~Ths p,sassGo = IN ys1Eays - -.
s0sod him. woalsG1ne WhV. 80 W. .
specifically Seeotfnl g -.
Why. 20. nlMlee1A oeo1 mi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26

ment that were theirs In full measure
in health and strength. The time to
settle such affairs as the one under
discussion is before such failure. 1t Is
common sense and kindness to those
behind. 1t is plain duty, common,
every day business sense.
Whatever YOU have to leave behind
now. If your mind changes it is easy
enough to change the instrument Of
devisement. The worst legacy any
man ever left his friends and heirs is a
law suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
IN MUDDIEST IOWA.
washington County Press.l

" asiillslOn county Press.
r. NJ. Prentice. of Detroit. will prob
ably not forget the Iowa mud. Last
Thursday afternoon while driving on
East Main street one wheel of his
buggy struck a chuck hole and as it
dropped down he was thrown out.
falling face downward in the mud
The hole was over ditch which had
recently been put in and the mud was
about foot deep. He was somewhat
stunned and unable 10 extricate him.
self. Clayton Neiswanger happened
along very soon and found him and
pulled him out Had he not been res
cued soon he would have suftocated in
q short time. Mr.. Prentice is a young
man who in company with several
other young men has been canvassing
the city selling patent fruit jar top.
He was delivering load Of goods
when he met with this peculiar acct
dent \ phyeician was called. but
found he had no injuries and when
he had separated from the mud he had
acquired he felt all right. 1t was a
close call in q peculiar manner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26

OF prison reforms. He knows more
men in the state personally than any
other candidate for governor at the
present time He Is friend OF human
kind and q high class vote getter. Con-
seQuently he is in some danger of be-
Ing compelled to review the university
battalion on governors day in 1917.
unless Senator Joe Allen or Lieuten-
ant-Governor Harding or State Chair
man Charlie Rawson or Railroad Com
mission Clifford Thorne or Banker Carl
kuehnle or Private Will Muse or some
other willing sacrifice should find
enough sunshine to make lot OF po-
litical hay before the primaries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
STILL STRONG FOR 1T.
TCedar Rapids Republican,

The esteemed Chicago Tribune COM
batting some propaganda in that city,
rises up to remark that ali tine ma
tons which have been doing things in
the world have been drinking nations.
They have also been beef eating ma
tons. The paper might have cited the
fact that the nation in which drinking
Is perhaps most universal has been
doing the most things in recent his
tory. Germany still supplies its armies
with beer, even if it curtails as we are
told. the supplies for the civilian pop
ulation. But is it the alcohol that does
things? And are we going 10 lose any
of our abilities when we abolish alco-
hol from the world?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
THE PREACHER GOT HIS MONEY.
CBuriington Hawkeyel

AT Clinton justice Of the peace had
a case submitted 10 him which proved
rather interesting. Il new minister of
the A. NJ. E. church wanted his prede-
cessor ousted from the parsonage. The
aforesaid predecessor refused to move,
because he had back salary as minister
ana as janitor coming. The justice
gave the trustees orders to pay the
ex-minister what was due him and TO
give him one week in which to move
our The matter was as simple as
anything under the sun. and it seems
strange that these people should have
gone into court over the matter. After
the justice explained. it was clear to
all. Very much litigation that is be-
gun and carried on Is no more sensible
and justifiable. and would never be
begun. If the judge could give the peo-
PIE little good advice first.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
Peosose. Of Lans Life.

PTo8P0St OF 6OuO 6VOs
Sir Walter Scott, while travelling IN
Ireland, was one day accosted By .
beggar. He felt he had nothing smaller
than q shilling with him, gave 1t to
tho woman, With the words: You
must give me the change nsxt time We
meet" II will, sorr," replied the beg
gar, and may yer honor 1--we tn ~
get It."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
nhe LEADING psss3oo,

IN every ago Of the world there hes
bean . leading nation, ono Of moro
yensrous sentiment, whose citizens
Aoro willing to stand for tho Interests
q general Justice and humanity at tho
INK Of being called b. the mso Of tbo
moment chimsrical and fantastic.
Which should b that nation bat thsso
aateO!-Dmoeson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
How to Pr,xsnt Leekissy.

How 70 Prevent loektoW.
A German physician recommends dl-
recting Jet Of hot cir on . wound 70
prevent lockjaw. Even IT d air Of
tbs ordinary tempesaIuIo nOn :
cycle pump or An electric IN or bel-
lows viii, It il said chock he deveJeD
ment Of the bacillus which causes hts
dread disease,