davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-19

.8irbrGu9sn 2suts bic
m il bem 9Obrer Gen foH'
mem" 8ie bas osutit, Se.r, 70 lit
aud bi. tiirtiidx @rmee burdbrunseH
BON oem @eean.sn, nab Der Solbdt
i'm arisae .aaes iSnusH' unb raII,s
m6sli4 MAIDEN" muE. 9apon 5sus
gen einigs 4usipriihe osmauiihsr
Sserfiibrsr, sisendrtiser @orts, an bic
mir heuie erinn,rn mRdtsn. 60
dubsris iid 4. .. Dor Sabrtn Der @ss
neral Siist Guub pniha in Der fol-
genbeu eeiiirei9,n uub Isbbaitm Wtis
ie iiber sbns Talent, SHipierigtsiitn
81 iibsrDinom", iubsm CT ausrisf:
rWer III 0erisnigs. Der iih auheif4ig
MAIDEN t5nnte: einsn @ogen 81 fab.
rsn obns R1osr - oosr Elm aapolleries
Regiment upH 500 pferbtr ousslriis
fen nit 800 SGttsln uno 200 3dums
5eueen pbr RriessIdiffs mnn0pe.
risren 81 laii,n nit einsr 9tfnbuns.
bic Hieinais 5ur Sst geUtisn 1T -
obsr brsi 8otierieH su beipunatn, Don
benen stpsi DObl pfsrbe babtn. abtr
feline @ddirrs, pGbren6 bic brittle
gaiisrie Slpdr @siGfrr bsiibt aber tsis
ne Gabrjeuss2 Wsr Tam snblib elm
Omeletts bod,n Obne eisr oher cine
S6pieeermutter hdten, ohne f9 su
9us saItnt, nit
characterization isrtig 5u iDerben, muB
dudb biss srm0sIihen-. giinbiger unb
ipirfunpsboIlsr nod fabie sin anbertr
iiirtiIh,r gsnsrnl bisIe Gorberuns IN
bic beSeihnsubtn Dorte: ~Wir braua
den Qtitt, bic i'm RDtbfou NIT tinm
9ohrer ideeu unb init sinsr Sdgs bob.
Esp i1nnsn..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-19
Scr Qfaa no oititer.

,S0ren Sie nal, ;Srmi Yhluern
nebmen gle bod nal unieren Arjt
i'd tann sybnen mir iaseil Der 1T iebr
flne iuio eeididt. SeoeSnIal Denr
in inierer Samilie ems frailf mar
hat er seuieint: Ia iit nitt 81 bel
fenl - uno jeOesulaI bGt er reht BE-
baIten.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-19
Seisentbnms. SspOtbctea
Btu, Snbptbetsu

paulins srdnt on 2supy 9. u. 6
Co.. $2250
Ssristb. On bic arIin Rsattp 90.
$66s. :
Glen 0opIe an SrmOubs 9. II. 9
Co.. $500.
Wldrsarst 9. 1ieis on bieieIbs
$1,000. =,
gaulins 9srant an @rIin Realii
Co., $66S.
Ssnrn &. GimIid on Gin. Wor'
fi-gmens Stub .. u. g. Co., $1,000.
Suian geteI an Golerain y. Il. Y
60. 500.
5lprn grudman an Sant Stree
g. q. Go. 5000.
Gbnarb 8lllHidHn an gdnt Sir
9. q. Co.. $500.
Gilbert 20. Sapipurb an Big 6oa'
.. II. g. Co.. $4,000.
pbineas g. philips II. u. ar
Sophia 3. Gubreb, $1,000.
Sobn 'R. girreI an gIeaicnt Rios'
9. Il. 6. Co.. $500.
2aura 80. Ssarn an aion Ro. l Y.
II. 9. Co.. $500.
Gjsorae 6eImss on German amsri'
can {. II. y. 60. $1,000.
gImeIia 2ipins,i an Giti8sus o.
u. Rp. 2. $1,000.
2lntbonn gont,mpO on WintOn ga
pinos 8aHi, $4,000.
5bomas Gain on Snb. gart y. u.
6. Co., $500.
Grances 6. Collins on GbarIes ].
Sugbes. $3.50.
9lnton 0runbbouier an Wlt. GaT'
mel 6. Il. 9. Co., $1,000.
Cecilia M. aIod. an poplar y
II. 9. Co.. $1,000.
QuIG Gupanauah an 2iberdI g. Il.
9. Co.. $40o.
SIiper Mepers on Rspu6lie .. u
8. Co., $1,000.
Mlinnie aaree on GoDernmsut =.
u. 8. Co.. S2800.
Sulia 9Otmann on GIpba 3. II. 9.
Go. $1,000.
Wsaruaret arimmsr an Central y.
II. g. Co.. $500.
GetiIute 5ppothe'tn.
Wlauo s. ResbI on SoneiieaS g. u.
g. Co.. $500.
~Mdraaret 9. Siese on Srmpnbe
g. Il. g. Co., $1,000.
Geo 8. Reinbarb on williamsburg
3. II. 6. Co.. $500.
9eoros Q. Smiih on Geo 8. Re!u'
barb. $425.
Goparb Bitter an Ta. 5eaItba g.
=. g. Co.. $500.
Wlinnis Meylames al aouis 9ebIih,
$3.50.
ssohn z. McRamee on German
2lmerican 6. Il. 9. Co. $500.
Charles s. Ssbner on Grnit Sia'
ton 6. II. 3. Co.. $1650.
Oerfelbs al Clifford z. Sarpnot
$625.
Sarrp 9idman an @oO6Eirn aD..
g. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Stnrp 70. SObnIoH an SOm. 9. l.
g. Co., $500.
@iIliam 81. Collins an uniib 8. u.
$. Co., S400.
Soispbins S4p8art an Union Sa'
pings .. Il. z. Co., $500.
aerop pine on Tuant u. ReilIp,
$50.
2aura SO. Seurn an Brighton 9sr'
M Il gani Co., Sl700.
SuIid W. CALLAHAN on Bon IOE
9. II. 6. Co., $500.
qeomb aeller Building 60. an
Sh0n Q. ". Co., $3.50.
Oorcds g. 9ladburn an %. gDaro
Y. u. Co., $2250.
Goparb gaumann on ). W. Sc
Tins, $3.50.
S<rltlbs al gant Str.st g. u. Go,
$4,000.
Wlinnis aaree an GoneOrbia 9. a..
$500.
Charles @osBsl al Serber. g. qd'
9oub. $566.
glarp .. aabsnaFer on Southnn
ObiO 9. II z. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-19
.Qstolh. noh saanahoi. .Dianaa'

nd.J SGilon, bort tuuroen iIe tHtipaffs,
net. .gllprora" 9eb6rte. iuie Der portrs,
tpobntc ,,Slsg" Suiammenmit eem pouI
Der ,emben" aHI Der Reebe BON POLO
pendng uerfentieu aIeu3er rSheHi'l
tug" gum GjeIdypdosr Roidoeitipsns.
lie unD ipurben pom aoniersaomirdl
enqniit asfiibrt. sic iparen oamnls
bic ein3ioen Ghifie, bic Der adtditro'.
pb. bon 9luidbimd snigingsn uno ipe'
Der perienit nod pOn ben Sdpdnern gee
npnmen lpuroen. gnquiits Nufgdbs
mare ndmals eelpeien, bic beilgsbliebs'
nen S6iffe Dor ben gln9riifsn osr'
feinbIiden 5orpebobooie 3u lebiissn.
Sidtt beIen 5og sr Is Dor, lein 6eil
in Der 5Iuft gu iudsn: tr fiibrte feline
S4ifie nab WldniIa, no iie ,nttpaffsi
net ipuroen. Wenn mir uns redt enis'
iinnen, befinbet Iidb Der CUR Siijssflotie
gsb0rsnbe rGstoIb" sur5sii i'm WititI1'
meer.
Sur ruFifden SFieefioits seb5rt
nod cine Reibe BON Slanoner> uno
9orpeorbouten, bic bier aber iiners
pd6nt blei6en t0nnen. 3dgsaen foll
md, Elm @crt iibtr ben Dor iursenI
auf 70 ratbIefbaFie Neil. geitor6en
Gbef Der ruiiiI6en Sitiseflctte, aomis
raj .. GH,n. geiagt tDerbtn neil er
elmer Der ipmpdtbiihitsu nnb siner osr
fpsuigtn tiidtigtn ruiiiifen Seepffis
sisrs i'm ruTiii9 iupaHii6en arisge
gsiueien III. Dor siniaer 3sit melo.te
man omtIif aus petersburg, Der aos'
mirdl lei i'm Soipitul su Rigd on
9rautbsii seiiorben; ionperbdr muttes
ts an. bdb sIsih5siiis nit ieintr Ios
bssnnssiae aud bic 9ooes qn5eigtH
fir cine R.ibe ieiner Gtabsoffbier err
idpienen, 10 oab man 1Ei sine>Weuiss
rel in osr Slotts gluu6tt ihlisbIi9 81
ionnen, Der sr unb feline OfiiSiere gum
Spfcr pefaiIen nGrtn. Gin. anbere
Qesnri enblitb lpollte ipiiien, DAB man
ibm 70 fsbr bic 8uriitbaltuns btr
6lpite snm 9ortpurf gemadlt ano ibnE
babel 10 uHptrbIiimt feline oeuiIde abs
iuHii Dor gtugen s.bdlien babe, bdb &C
fidl nuy burd eiusn SeIbftmoro bieisH
idIimmtn gerfolgungcn babe sni5iehen
ionneu. Sm ruiiiidp jnpaniid,en Rriese
tommonbirts b. giien 3und6ft ben ileia
nen arelser .Roipit" uub 3eifneie iitb
babei brrh feline Giibnbsit Dor BEN
1tiHns 10 aus, bag er gum 8omTans
banten bes eiuienI4iffss -SetuuftopolA
ernanut lpurbe. als beiiu Gomutans
bnnt iptgen llnfdbisteit bon feinem
gSoiten eniierut tpurbe. Sn iener Sta
bung Dor Der Ssi6Ia6t BON 10. Iu'
guii 1904. aIs bic aomiruI. uub apm'
maHbanten bes pcrtsartbur e8ei4wa'
hers brdtbitlIagten, cb man in Yort
aribur bI,ibsn, obsr na9 DlaoitDoitCt
bur6breaen iole. mar b. Glen uebtu
BEN Gbef bes Stabes. BEN ipdter in
Der S9Iodt stfaIlsnsn aontsrabnliroI
Wldtiusietpitif, Der eiHStge. Der ii9 fiir
einsn fofort Sor5unebmsHbsn Snr9'
brud ausiprn5- Rah bem nngludlt'
den Uerlauf Der S9lodt fiir bic Mii.
Zen tehrts D. elisn NIT ieiHeM Sdiff
pitoer IN ben Saisn bon BORT Irtbur
luriit. gergsbens osriudts er IN ben
ioIstnosn 9Soten, Den HonlInarIoIren'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-19
unIiebf a me

Die unIiebiamen Sta'
tuen. Der .@uulois" Oeroffentlt6t
folgsnoe 3uIdriit eines Barriers;
,,8eebrter Serrl Gs bat ieit &riegs-
aus6ru6 Wlibfallen erregt bab b Il
auf Der Sront oes Rorobabnbofes Be.
finbIinen Statuen, bic bic Sidbte
Berlin, Srantfurt unb Bien ipm6os
lifh boritellen. ni6t entfernt puroen.
Run 1T Elm Sabr pergdngen, lnb Die
Stdtuen iinb INNER nod ba. Wan
tOnntt bod ipenioitens perlangen, baB
bic Ndmen peri6Dinoen Der
@inisnoer mag re6t ba6en," fiigt be-
.Gaulois" bin5u; g,aber folIte man
ni6t Iiebsr an bic Stdote feI6ft benz
fen9"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-19
g Ia s a he.

Grau (5ur a06in): nOertsn Sic
ii9, Gene, i'm ndhfen WOnat tommt
mein Sobn aus @esppten Suriid urD
brinst eine Wlumie mtt!"
aS4in: 1@4 gar. ba sibfs pobl
balb cine SD9seit9I !
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
SEEMED LIKE HOME TO BIRD
Canary Finally Successful In Breaking
Into Jail, and May Serve
Life Term.

Having been born in a prison cage,
It was only natural that canary, re-
GREETING the breaking of home ties at
moment when the door was left
open, should pause in his recalcitrant
career when he saw the hundreds Of
barred windows Of the Tombs prison,
remarks the New York Herald. He
always had associated bars with a
well-flled seed dish.
This runaway canary had been try
ing for several days to break into Jail,
mistaking it probably for bird cage
"a Jail bird cage. A down and out
err at the penny coffee stand under
the Tombs wall caught the hungry
and remorseful bird. John Crowley, a
turnkey, who had watched the little
fellow for days, gave the outcast Is
cents for the bird and took him inside
the prison.
There the canary was happy again.
He flew about the cagewalls, ate
greedily from the bird seed dishes,
took splashing bath in the bright
sunshine, and sang joyously. The bars
made him feel at home, and he may
serve term for life there
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
SWEET HEADS POTATO GROWERS

"If Colorado wants to keep pace with
other states and secure recognition of
its rapidly expanding fame as horti-
cultural and agricultural center, it
must enact legislation and carry out
plans for cooperative marketing of its
products and for extending rural cred
its to the farmers now here and those
constantly being added to our rural
population"
The above statement was made yes
terday by Lou D. Sweet, following HIS
return from attending the recent Ma
tional Conference on Marketing and
Farm Credits in Chicago and the meet
ing of the National Potato association
at Grand Rapids. Mr.. Sweet not only
carried away four blue ribbons and one
red and the sweepstakes prize in the
potato exhibition at the latter asso-
citation, but was also elected president
of the organization.
The conference in Chicago was one
of the most important for the develop
ment of the two important topics un-
der consideration of any meeting ever
held in the country, declared Mr..
Sweet. It was attended by mary
prominent men from abroad and by
representatives of the federal govern
ment and delegates from forty-six
states in the Union.
"A vast detail of facts have been
collected in regard to cooperative mar
keting," continued Mr.. Sweet. "The
consensus of opinion is that the farm
ers and fruit growers must offer quail
ty in their products and that honest
co operation in marketing will insure
a market, put up the price to the pro-
ducer, and reduce it to the consumer,
and for better quality of product.
s'Eleven states in the Union have
passed rural credit laws, and the time
is ripe for the enactment of such legls-
lation in Colorado. Some federal er-
actment along these lines is being colt
sidered, but the trend Of the arguments.
tended to show that better results can
be obtained by state legislation rather
than national enactment. ''-Denver
Record -Stockman.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
Her View of Self.

She was a typical East side girl and,
though plainly dressed, was very pret.
ty. While walking through Van Cort.
landt park she heard for the first time
of the game of golf and observed the
golfers as she was asking her com.
panion, sprightly young girl, some.
thing about the game. The girl ex.
planned. "My Gawd," responded the
other. "And do they walk all over
these hills?" Then she observed some
more players on the links in the far
distance. do they play it away of
there. too?" ooh, yes," replied the
girl. "They play it all over the place.
WELL" concluded the East side girl
dismissing the subject with definite
finality and shrug of her shoulders,
that's another of those nice games
I'd like to Learnt don't think k!"-NeW
York Times.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
Admired American Inventions.

AS far back as 1876 some of the for
eign commissioners to the Centennial
showed their keen appreciation of the
importance of invention and the ad-
vantages derived by America from its
encouragement. One of the Swiss
commissioners said: Il am satisfied
from my knowledge that no people
have made in SO short time SO many
useful inventions as xhe Americans,
and If today machinery apparently
does all the work, it nevertheless by
no means reduces the workman to
machine. He uses a machine, 1t is
true, but he is always thinking about
some Improvement to introduce into
1t, and often his thoughts lead to fine
inventions or useful improvements"
The reports to parliament of the Brit
ish commissioner said that "as re-
CARDS extent of invention and ingenu-
ity, the United States was far ahead
of other nations and that Judged
by its results in benefiting the public,
both by stimulating inventors and by
giving perseveringly practical turn
to their labors. the American patent
law must be admitted to pe the most
successful"
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
DE BEQuE WELL GOING DOWN

The Rifle-DeBeque Oil and Gas cor.
pany have started new oil well in the
DeBeque field, drilling having been
started last Wednesday. The new well
machinery just received from Oklahoma
works fine, but there may be a little
delay in getting the casing that will be
needed very soon.
Just as soon as the machinery gets to
working smoothly it is proposed to
keep it going day and night until oil
is encountered. Everyone connected
with the company is enthusiastic over
the outlook and a telegram just received
from DR.. Miller advises that he has
just sold in cne day 10000 shares of the
stock in Miami, Florida, at 25 cents
and advising that the balance Of the
stock be taken off the market. The
company had already contemplated such
action and that is what will probably
be done. 1t thus appears that our citi-
zens who availed themselves Of the op.
portanity to secure this stock when IT
could be had for 10 cents were wise.
1t is freely predicted that it will soon
be tought ut par.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
DICTATES OF FASHION

White organdie has been and still
is in great favor.
Odd velvet coats will be worn with
cloth or rep serge skirts.
Chiffon sleeves seem to be as much
as ever in favor for fall dresses.
Black lace dresses with many
ruches at the hem are certainly charm
ing and distinguished looking.
All sorts of trimmings are being
used as borders to fabrics and many
stuffs are woven with borders which
come In most useful for trimmings.
Silk braiding is being much used as
q trimming on tailormades, and fur
IL being put ON In bands throat
bands, cuffs, bands round the skirt
and 80 on.
The coatee blouse win probably b
much In evidence ~ the autumn sea
son advances and Will be In velvet ana
brocade, with slssves Of georSetts. 4
The long slseyes ere NsHt fitting
al the way down ard there n moro
than ! hint ce ~ e411y ia ~ ~
nlne&eenth esltnEy - - - q ~ ~
~ 3 .d " - q, *
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
ache county. The nearest railroad point
to Saguache now is Moffat.

ache county. The nearest railroad point
to Saguache now is Moffat.
DENVER-In case vitally, al
though indirectly, affecting the recent
raise of $55,OOO,OOO in the assessed-val-
uation of Denver property, recently or
dered by the state tax commission and
the state board of equalization, the
supreme court of the United States this
morning decided that the tax commits
sion and the equalization board have
full and plenary powers to raise a.
sessed valuations in any county of the
state and to order county assessors 10
collect on such increased valuations.
TRIN1DAD.-Judge J. c. Wiley Of
the twelfth district today is hearing
arguments on motion to quash the in
formation filed by the attorney general
of the state in the case in which H. N.
Hawkins, chief counsel of the United
Mine Workers, and Associated Counsel
F. W. Clark are charged with subor-
nation of perjury in connection with
an affidavit made by one Grover Hall,
a member of the jury which May 3
last returned a verdict finding John r..
Lawson, mine workers. officer, guilty
of murder in the first degree.
DENVER-The coming of prohibi-
ton has put before the state industrial
commission the question as to whether
announcement by three Denver brew
cries that they intend to abrogate their
contracts with the brewery workers ,
union is not in effect proposed lock-
out and therefore an act forbidden by
the Colorado industrial law. The ques-
tion must be determined within the
next eleven days, as three brewerles
involved in the dispute have given
notice that they shall consider the oper-
alton of the prohibition law at mid
night Dec. 81 automatically to release
them from their agreements with their
employees.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
PARADISE FOR "J0Y RIDERS"
Work OF Army s:nauffeurs Would
Make oidfield's Hair Perma-
nently Pompadour.

From st. Die to LIE Rudlin Is in the
neighborhood of thirty miles, and we
did it in something less than thirty
minutes, writes E. Alexander Powell
in Scribner's Magazine. We went SO
fast that the telegraph poles looked
like the palings in a picket fence, and
we took the corners on two wheels SO
as to save rubber.
OF one thing l am quite certain-if
I am killed in this war, it is not going
to be by shell or a bullet; it is going
to be in military motor car. No cars
save military ones are permitted on
the roads in the zone of operations,
and for the military cars no speed
limit exists. AS a result the drivers
tear through the country as though
they were in the Vanderbilt cup race.
Sometimes, of course, wheel comes
off, or they meet another vehicle when
going around corner at full speed
and the next morning there is mill
tary funeral.
To be driver of military car in
the zone of operations is the joyrider's
dream come true. The soldier who
drove my car steered with one hand
because he had to use the other to
illustrate the stories of his exploits
in the trenches. Despite the fact that
we were on mountain road, one side
Of which dropped away into nothing
ness, when he related the story of how
he captured six Germans singlehand-
ed, he took both hands off the wheel
to tell about it. It would have made
Barney Oldfeld's hair permanently
pompadour.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
FOR THE HoT-wATER BOTTLE
Pretty Cover That Is Practical and
Will Also Serve to Amuse the
Small Child.

A cunning cover for the miniature
hotwater bottle, which is called into
reQuisition for childish toothache. ear
aches and COLES, is made of canton
flannel. A small picot edge of mer-
cerized cotton is<rocheted around the
edge and the opening, which is drawn
up over the neck of the bottle with
narrow tape. On one side of the nat
cover is embroidered, in blue outline.
the image of a pleasant old tabby cat,
whose silhouette. as she sits smiling
over her whiskers, just fills the shaped
cover of the bottle. The reverse side
of the canton flannel bag is embroid-
cred to resemble the back of the same
tabby. The bag. besides retaining
the heat and giving a more comfort
able sensation when in contact with
tender skin than the rubber bottle, will
distract. the mind of young invalid
from her ills and insure more speedy
convalescence.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
GOSSIP &gOUR.
CODREssEE >!NDENES
THAT ktAY OnAti ~ NO 7 iNTEpCSI
lOsg lOsg-l@---tsss tsss-1
U lsHv/l
CARDIFF C1LNKERs

Wallace Nelson is home from Denver
to spend the holiday vacation with LIS
mother, Mrs. Florence Nelson.
Mr.. Gus Taylor and family are spend
ing their vacation in Denver.
D Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Lake, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Hudson and daughter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Somerville attended
the K. of P. dance at Gulch.
Mr.. Forest Newkirk is hosting
nights during the absence of Mr.. Tay-
lor.
very pleasant surprise party was
given Friday evening at Hughes hall
in honor of MrN C. g.. Green's til
birthday. Five hundred was the game
of the evening. Many lovely prizes
were awarded the winners. An elegant
lunch was served, all report very en-
joyable evening. and wish Mr.. Green
many more birthdays. Mr.. Green was
presented with a mackinaw coat, as a
remembrance from his many friends.
Mr.. Clarence Danielson is in our city
on the engineers extra board.
Mann Brewer <of Denver is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brew
er.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
STYLES in PROSPECT
ALREADY THERE is DISCUSSIONS
OF SPRING FASHIONS.
Serge FouIard VIII Be One Of the Mes,
Popular Fabrics-New Cotton voile
That Makes Most Dainty
House Gowns.

There are no longer merely two
fashion seasons of the year. Each of
the two seasons has midseason, This
is well.
Even now there is much talk con
corning the fabrics of spring. 1t
seems like an absurdity, with winter
here and the long months to wait be-
fore the crocus blooms again. Yet
1t is not SO absurd, either, for in
very short time the holidays will be
upon US and the northern fashion
birds will wing their way southwark
with trunks well packed with sum
mer togs.
Serge foulard is one of the new
lightweight fabrics, and it is excel
lent, too, for little frocks to be worn
under the heavy coats CT fur or
velour. The new serve "Trykho" is
serge Of much grandeur, having
soft, velvety feel that makes it most
attractive and rich. Barbeline IL
new wool voile, heavier than the or
binary voile, and of stunning shades
A new cotton voile has little picked
up threads here and there, giving to
the fabric design like scattered
ladder rungs. For dainty house gowns
1t is quite adorable. Two colors COM
bine in many of the new patterns
rose and white. white and mauve and
white and black.
A novelty known as "raiebruges" is
made of alternating stripes of voile
and lace cloth, the cloth formed by
leno weave. The effect in two colors
is very attractive. Pikella is new
pique, but more supple than the old
fashioned fabric that we know. Sa.
tella is another pique.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
Remembered,

The only visit l have paid to the
old home town since left it, II years
ago." stated Sissors Smith, proved a
great disappointment. The only man
who recognized me, after had wan
dered for hours around the familiar
streets, meath the dropping ellums and
all such as that, was old Uncle Riley
Rezzidew, who knew me the minute
he set eyes on me by debt of six
bits which he claimed had owed him
when went away."-Kansas City
Star.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
Carrier Pigeons Secret.

Recent experience has tended tc
show that carrier pigeons and other
birds OF passage are guided by mag.
netic currents. w. A. Thauzies, a
French student of pigeons, has noted
that on two occasions when pigeon
flights were unsatisfactory magnetic
storms were occurring, and the flights
Of these birds have been becoming
often uncertain and erratic since wire.
less telegraphy came into extensive
use.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
Valuable Employee.

Il never hear of Walker, the pedes-
trian, any more. What's become of
him?" "He's working for a real es-
tate concern, establishing records be-
tween the houses they sell and the sta
tion. When they tell a man a house
is ten minutes walk from the station
they are in position to prove it."
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
Would outarow It,

A Louisville journalist was Excess
sively proud of his little boy. Turn
Ing to the old black nurse, "Aunty,"
said he. stroking the little pate, this
boy seems to have journalistic head"
"Oh," cried the untutored old aunty
soothingly never you mind bout dat;
datIl come right in time"
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
Brave Husband,

Jones-"Dear me! You say you
often lay down the law to your wife.
How do you go about it?" Bones
why, all you need is firmness!
usually go into my study, lock the
door and do it over the transom-all
you need is frmness-in the door!"-
Puck.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
Hard Things Of Life.

Hard things that come our way are
not hard when we do them. They are
hard only when we don't do them or
when we do them imperfectly. Duty
is not hard when it is cheerfully and
vigorously done. Duty is hard only
when it is not properly met-that is.
when 1t is done without good will, or
when 1t is not done at all.