davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02

that the preceding report of Receipts,
Disbursements, Balances and Service
Account is true and correct, as
verify believe; and / further declare
that the sums with which | am
charged in this report are all of the
sums received by me, and that the
various items of expenditures credit
ed have been fully paid in the sums
stated, and without express or i'm
piled agreement that any portion
thereof shall be retained by or repaid
to me or any other person. And
further declare, and swear. that L
have received no money, nor article
of value in consideration of any con-
tract made by me as Trustee of this
Township.
J. B. FAIR,
Trustee of Greene Township.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
the Chairman of the Advisory Board
of this Township, this 9TH day of jan
uary, 1915.
J. HOWARD ORT,
Chairman of Advisory Board, Greene
Township.
This report was received, accepted
and approved by the Advisory Board
of this Township at their annual
this the 9Th day of January,
1915.
]. HOWARD ORT,
GEO. y. FOLK,
CHAS. RUPEL,
Board Greene Township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02

The Union Trust Company's Christ
mas Savings Club is now open. Come
in and let us tell you all about it.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02

Chas L. Lawton. Dist. Agt. Equit-
able Life Insurance Co, Iowa. 112S
Portage av. Belle Phone S02 Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02

"REMENBER TIE HORSES"
During the cold weather give them
good food, warm bedding, tight barn,
kind treatment, and blanket them
when standing outside.
SOUTH BEND HUMANE SOCIETY.
Advt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18

Taffeta may come and serge may
go, but tulle remains in fashion,
tulle, lace, chiffon and all the other
highly transparent fabrics.
That is the crux of the fabric sit
uation this summer. Filmy and
transparent materials are more used
than ever-in spite of the fact that
taffeta is still in full favor.
The lingerie frock of several years
ago is hard to find. The lingerie
frock of today is transparent conf
bination of tulle and net and lace,
that must be sent to the dry clean
er's rather than to the laundry. Some
times it is made of organdie, quite
as transparent as tulle and far more
transparent than most lace. Ana
often it is made OF the sheerest cot
ton crepe, as thin ard transparent as
chiffon.
The Place of Underwear.
Obviously it would be impossible
TO wear transparent frockS without
especially designed underwear. This
fact was impressed upon us all few
seasons ago, when the very trans
parent fashions made their first ap-
DedrdnCc. AS result tlS ittiS III
derbodice of chiffon and crepe de
chine, net, lace and ribbon made its
appearance. and the longer it is with
us, the better we like it. 1t can now
be found in fabric and cut to suit any
sort of frock.
In many frocks there is an attach
ed undcrbodicc of charming design.
really a sort of lining to the bodice.
This is, of course, always convenient,
as anything that simplihes the num-
Der of garments necessarily worn
must be convenient. !
Petticoats, of course. are logical
sequence of the transparent frock.
They are usually as transparent as
the frock, and are elaborated with
bows of ribbon, tiny artificial flow
ers. rufus, puffs, shirrings, ruffles and
hounces to tremendous degree. +
Some petticoats. like some under
bodices, are made a part of the frock
with which they are to be worn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
Chiffon, Net, Tule Lace, Gauze and All the Other Flmsy
Fabrics Are Strong in Their Hold on Fashion.

that is, are tackled into the frock.
These, of course, are in the nature
OF drop skirts, and like the under
bodices. are quite visible through the
flmy meshes of the frock above
them.
Transparent sleeves, always charm
ing IN appearance, are more and
more used as warm weather adj
vances. They are sometimes made
in mousquetaire fashion-long,
closely fitting. shirred sleeves. like
those Miss Clark had of tullc in her
satin wedding gown. Sometimes
they are cut on the lines of bishop
sleeve, gathered in at the waist, with
little frill about the hand. And,
too, they are sometimes only elbow
length
Transparent Hats.
Hats have followed the general
trend OF fashion and they, too, are
transparent
The transparent hat is not new. 1t
has been in evidence ever since the
carly spring. The straw hat woven
like cane is newer than the other
kinds. But there is one hat novelty,
and that is the hat of tulle and velvet
combined.
Velvet. plush and velours are all
used for some OF the very smart new
hats, and some of them are made
with velvet crowns, tulle or lace
brirS, and velvet facing around the
edge OF the brim. Sometimes the
facing or binding at the edge is ap-
piled in points or scallops toward the
crown, breaking the tulle surface.
1t is not an unusual thing for a
fashion that is introduced one year
to appear again the next. almost as a
new fashion. That is what has hap
pcned with these velvet hats You
remember, they were introduced
early last summer and by midsum-
mer were more prevalent than straw
hats In the early spring this year
we heard nothing of them-not as
summer hats, at any rate. And now |
they have appeared again, hailed as |
novelties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
Transparent Summer Styles

Those of white plush are decidedly
effective with white summer frocks
lhey are sometimes deliberately
trimmed, and sometimes are quite as
effective without any trimming, de-
pending for their effect solely on
beauty of shape and fabric.
Lace in Demand.
A couple of years ago there was
time when yard of tulle was worth
ten of lace, so far as decorative ef-
tect was concerned. Lace, no matter
now lovely, no matter how long its
pedigree. was at a discount. Now
lace is used again, so the woman who
mas any IN the provcrbial treasure
chest should get it out, have it
cleaned, and then take it to her dress
maker TO see what can be done with
ii.
or course, it has always been in
demand for negiigees-for boudoir
caps II for nothing else. But now
lace tunics and lace sleeves, lace
bodices. lace insets, ruffles and Cir
dies are all used.
Lace and organdie combine smart
ly. An attractive frock shown in one
OF the marvellous little speciality
shops is made OF organdie, much
tucked, with wide lace belt or Cir
die, through which colored velvet is
run. to hang in long ends in front.
This frock is most decidedly of prin-
cess tendency, and once again draws
attention to the fact that the prin-
cess model is gaining ground in fash
ion. What shall we do if princess
trocks come in again Are we will
ing to give up the separate blouse
the charming blouse that has reach
ed state OF prettiness, comfort and
few clothes reach?
That is one OF the questions the de-
slgners are working over. and we
must leave it for their settlement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

LAND0LOGY, a magazine giving
the facts in regard to the land sit
uation. Three months trial sub
scriptiou FREE. If for a home, or
as an investment YOU are thinking
Of buying good farm lands, simply
write me q letter marking it per
sonal and saying Mai me LAND
OLOGY and all particulars FREE
Address Llyd M. Skinner, General
Manager. Skidmore Land Co. las
Skidmore Bldg, Marinette, Wis.
2.20
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
Different "Front.~

A retired army officer was in his
back garden one Gay when a tramp
came round the end Of the house. Nv,
been at the front" he began, and"
The old officer beamed at him as he
interrupted to ask. have you, indeed.
my manf And were you wounded3'
mo" said the man, mo, sir. not exact
iy. But I couldn't make 10 M ear.
70 I coma round 70 the hackl-
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--Fine new residence,
with bath, electric lights, gas. hard
wood doors, 3 lots, Z rooms. paved
street, fine neighborhood. a bargain.
Price $500, Easy term.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

FOR SALE-ceyen room house
with new bath, Twcnty-seyentb
street and Commercial avenue,
paved street. Worth $4,000; Will
sell for $3.50 II taken within the
next ten days 12-15 IF
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

FOR SALE---Five room cottage
on Ninth street, bath, electric light.
and furnace, hardwood floors, con
crete basement, Price $500, easy
terms. lie If
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

Fer SALE---New 8 room stucco
cottage with bath, electric light,
good neighborhocd, 10th st. Price
%$lS00.O0; cash 5000, loan $1,000.
LA II
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

WANTED---A position as a house
keeper with . children age Z and
II years where there are not any
children. Apply 222 18th St. 212
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
1nu1nof.1arnoo a1nAsEng1-vsl

TuuInoriepnol eIuAsInoT-ssl
Ssu1v VI IUgndod 90 aeAeu HIM AopIA
GlIsuu eu1 10 sspI teluer0 eqI aeq
4uoqB ps6tld ssuGU eQl Sc pelluis
puB puoGsnq Iaq 20 end teIaunl eEl
uodn UasisV peleIomUII Mopla npuiH
= 3aqa 6sqagoa uoIy psllocai 81 u
-&eplM ELsN aPplA
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

FOR sALE-Two story. S room
residence, steam heat. bath. cleo
tricity, gas, 2 lots. Nice lawn. good
location, a bargain. Price 6,00O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
ILLINOIS CENTRAl


l1,55 q. m. Chicago yesuhuie limit
ed, arrives Chicago 1900 q N.
2:15 a. m. st. Louis Night liz, ar
rives st. Louis 7:20 a. III. sleep
ing car open after $50 p. II.
3:45 a. m. Thehes +cceonmodar'on
4:3o a. N. Chicago Daily Express.
ll:55 a. m. St. Louis Fast Mai.
1855 a. m. Chicago Mid-daY Special
2:45 p. m Afternoon Express Tor 81.
Louis and Centralia
$50 p. IN. Chicago Night E1prcss.
sleeping car from Carbonate to
Chicago.
1850 p. N. Chicago Night EAPress,
arrives Chicago $50 a. M. local
sleeper open station at 3 80 o IA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
South Bound.

200 a, m. Memphis and Nashville.
$40 a. m. Memphis, New Orleans
and Hot Springs.
ABS a. m. Seminole for birmingham
and Jacksonville, Fla.
6 90 "a. m. Paducah and Louisville.
1871 p. m, Nashville, Chattanooga
and Atlanta.
$40 p m. Fulton and Mayaold Ac-
c-Omnodation.
$40 p. N. pa3ucah and Louisville
sleeper to Louisville.
s As 2. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
Goo a, m. Faaugah and Louisville
Express,
For tickets, sleeping a aeon
mcdations and further information
apply to Illinois Central Passenger
Station, or address
J. II. JONES. Ticket Agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

FOR SALE---One $4,000 Cole au-
tomobile; 1914 model, practically
new; five passenger self starter;
~podomo'rr3 electric light; new tires,
Win exchange for Cairo property
and will also pay 500 cash IN the
exchange. 100 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
FOUND.

FOUND--The one place in Cairo
where the fitting Of glasses Ia not a
aide line, We do nothing but test
Y e and AZ glasses and do that well
l.. l.. Plummer. ~Optomstrist. 237 18th
st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
ssYxETFsASEST
FOR R~ENT-H0USEs
POSITIONS WANTED.

Naturalization as house
keeper by woman with two chill
dren ages 3 and Z, for gentlemen.
Small wages on account of wanting
home for children. Apply 1106
Ave. upstairs or Bell phone
%
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

T. NJ. Howley IL local agent for
the Aetna Life Insurance Co., of
Hartford, Conn. Any plan Of Old
Line Insurance written. Phone
Ets-ncn-. it-ts
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

SPANN, The Real Estate Man. Bel
403. Home 13. 12-t5 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
I.ADIES

wAeH irregular OF esIays0 rP'
Triumph Pills. safe and always So
peDdAble. Not soid at cruz torres
Refuse othars. save disappointment
Wrl,a for "Pslisc' ard Particular
i,s free. Aadyssat Estlonsi 19s's@'
ynst,4~sa LuaAaESR TSa
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31

LOST--An open face IS size
Waltham watch, movement No.
499897O, Case No. 499553. Lost on
2Gth and Washington or on street
car. Reward. Return to Bulletin.
100
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
W. YAYyf gegNE

Quality 81 ysasozse,a prices. Ess
KAr@hls Ga. ao.a phones s&s s-1E y
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-31
LOST.

lOST--Large pair Of black wolf
gauntlet gloves in vicinity Of 3Grd
and Wash, Reward If returned to
321t Wash. Ave. lao
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14
MARQUIS THE WHEAT TO TIE TO,

For two or three years past expert
mentations have been made in this
part of the country with "Marquis, -
the wonder wheat, for the purpose of
determining whether or not it is good
FIGURING wheat and a good yielder at
the same time. A number of Asotin
county farmers have been trying it. and
none has been heard to complain or
find fault with it. 1t is generally rec
ognized as spring wheat, because of
it having been propogated by the Cana
dian government, where the climatic
conditions do not admit of a great deal
of fall seeding of grain. In this part
of the country, though, it has been sown
in the fall with good success the next
season; and where sown as spring grain,
the returns have been splendid.
In Asotin county this spring Eli
Bolick seeded a portion of his ground
with the Marquis, and this fall harvest
ed an average of 45 bushels to the acre.
The Asotin and Lewiston mills declare
1t to. be the equal of any wheat that
has ever been grown here for milling
purposes, and the farmers, so far as the
Sentinel has heard, are pleased with the
way it yields. 1t is cross between
the Fife and Red Calcutta an East
India wheat, and has been grown in
all parts of the United States. Some
of the features in its favor are that
the straw grows only to a medium
height, is thick and of great strength,
which prevents lodging ON rich ground,
and bears heavy, wide heads. The
berry resembles Scotch Fife and is
very dark amber color, and is represent
ed as maturing ten days to two weeks
earlier than Bluestem.
The Marquis variety is strong in
gluten and gives strength and color
to flour, and millers everywhere are re.
commencing it as being a most valu-
able and satisfactory wheat for farm
ers to tie to, and particularly for spring
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14
INDUSTRY AND TRADE ACTIVE
Bradstreet's Report as Against That
Of the Discounted Politicians.

According to Bradstreet 8 report,
which is considerable more reliable than
few small republican editors who are
hankering for a return to the pie-coun-
ter, business conditions for the week
just closed show a substantial gain and
as result there is a nation wide
optimism. The report says:
~ :" In the economic situation perfor-
nance follows promise at rapid pace.
Industry shows notable activity. Ship
yards are working to top speed, steel
mills are producing at rapid rate,
blast furnaces are working at an un-
paralleled gait, eight of the country $
crops are of record proportions, textile
mills are busy, plants making NUM-
lions of war are rushed, flour mllers
are pushing production on night and
day basis to take care of home and
foreign demands, machine tool shops
are turning down orders because of in
ability to make deliveries, building
values for September show a sharp gain
over last year, our relations to inter
national political affairs are seemingly
more reassuring than at any time since
the European war started and almost
everything in the country optimism is
rife.
Weekly bank clearings, $4,s61 ,657,-
0oO.o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14
sHINKLE-BRowN MARRIAGE.

Tuesday evening, October IL, 1915,
Miss Lenora M. Brown was united in
marriage to Mr.. Paul H. Shinkle, at the
home of the bride s mother, Mrs. Julia
+. Brown, in Grangeville, the pastor of
the Baptist church being the minister
officiating. Both of the young people
are well known in the community and
for the present will make their home in
Grangeville The groom is the son of
Frank Shinkle. The Free Press desires
to be included among the well wishers
and extends congratulations to the
newly married couple.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14

about to lead US all into wild
scheme"
1T can be no more visionary than
our coming across an ocean to build
a home on this desolate island. For
my part l have great confidence IN the
man and his scheme. believe he will
be able to carry it through successful
~. and we shall be very rich
1T Is you. my DEAR" replied the
man. who have been infatuated by
this man who they say can win any
woman. | am engaged In a scheme
with one whom I have never seen. but
who has won you to 1t and through
you me. Suppose some or the persons
he has taken into his confidence
heard no more then. Whether /
dozed in the interim don't know, but
presently ! heard voices again. one
the lrishman, the other a man who
spoke in melodious tones.
I'VE must give out that the land
speculation is our real purpose said
the latter. land offer hundred acres
to each and all of our adherents."
But suppose there is no war with
SpainY suggested the Irishman.
I'VE must bring on a war The gen
eral'-
Again there was All interim or a
slumber from which | was awakened
by a crash. Starting up, | went into
the hall In time to see that men with
muskets. having broken down the front
door. were pushing into the house.
Snma pht16ray ar hn xhr
staircase were looking down In terror
Then followed scene of destruction
that | shall never forget. The SOL
diers-for such they seemed to be
We're roaring about the house, most of
them drunk and all helping themselves
to what they wanted. Then suddenly
the Irish lady appeared and was pro-
testing, when suddenly l found my
self lying on the ground shivering. 1t
was coming dawn, and | saw that
was amid ruin, the only surviving
thing being well house.
Returning TO my boat, | dropped
down the river and at the first landing
place told my strange experience to a
man to whom | sold a bill Of goods.
Great heavens.' he exclaimed. you
must have slept on Blennerhassett's is
land"
Whats Blennerhassett's islandr
'.The place where Aaron Burr's con-
spiracy Of 1906 was Matched. You have
experienced or dreamed scenes that
were enacted more than a hundred
years ago. You have seen "Blanny,"
as they called him In those days, his
wife and children. and Aaron Burr HIM
self."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14
OTHER FOOTBALL DYNAM1rEp.

Last week the Gilbert & McDermot
poolhall was damaged by charge of
dynamite or other explosive which was
discharged but fortunately there was no
serious damage sustained. A barrel
filled withempty beer bottles had its
contents scattered widely. Deputy
Sheriff William Eller made visit to
Cottonwood to investigate the affair
Saturday but was unable to gather any
informtion as to the perpetrator of the
deed. This is the second poolhall ex-
plosion over in Cottonwood and un.
dubtedly the same parties are response
BILE in both cases.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14
WAS 1T A DREAM.
Commercial Traveller Relates Peculiar
~s Incidents.

| am commercial traveller. did
not In my youth receive much educa-
ton and am lamentably ignorant Of
American history. These things |
mention because they bear upon the
experience l am about to relate. Nev-
ar having heard or read of the char
acters shall mention. it is impossible.
that should have conjured them up
from memory.
One autumn left my home for a
tour in the middle west. Reaching
Pittsburgh. | made ii starting point
for visiting Ohio river towns between
1t and Cincinnati. The Ohio. which
the early French settlers named La
Belle Riviere beautiful river, afforded
such attractive scenery that at Mari
eta | left regular modes of travel,
hired rowboat and, putting my bag
gage In 1t. principally trunk full of
samples, drifted-there was no need of
pulling-down the river intending to
take In the principal towns by the way.
Shortly before nightfall came to an
island so beautiful that was tempted
to land and inspect It Tying my boat
to the point that formed its upper end,
made my way through underbrush
and clearings There was no one on
this part of the island. and was op-
pressed by feeling of loneliness. Re-
turning to my boat. supped from the
contents OF lunch basket l had
bought for myself on the shore. wrap
ped myself In my blankets and turn
ed in.
The night was chilly. and failed to
keep warm. Rising to walk about for
few minutes. looking southwark |
saw a large dwelling house, most of
the windows of which were illuminat-
ed thought 1t strange that I had
not seen 1t during my walk at night
fall. Hoping to secure a warm bed.
went to the house, which was perhaps
quarter Of mile distant. As / ap-
preached / saw that 1t was of colonial
build. with a pair Of wings Before II
was lawn and behind 1t were trees.
Knocking. was admitted by an old
darby. and on my asking II l could
get lodging for the night he called
his mistress. who came out into the
spacious hall. She was a pleasant
looking lady about thirty years old
and of courtly manners. When | ask.
ed her II could be accommodated for
the night she replied with the accent
Of an Irish lady of high degree that |
would be welcome to the best her
home afforded and invited me into the
living room
was struck at once with the furni.
ture. which had either been there for
q hundred years or had been purchased
from some dealer In curiOs. There was
a large fireplace In the room, In which
burned a cheerful blaze to take or the
chill autumn air. The lady left me to
order SOME refreshment. and, all being
still. could hear voices In an adjoin.
Ing room separated BY q thin parti-
ton. One was the voice Of the lady
who had left me. the other that of a
man with the same fnfiection--an Irish
gentleman
II fear" be said, that the colonel Is
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14

seeding Sentinel.
The experience of farmers elsewhere
with Marquis wheat is substantially
proved on Camas prairie this season
among those farmers who had a consi-
derable acreage to the new spring
variety. The same reports come from
the Nezperce prairie where more Mar
quis wheat is grown than over here.
The yields have been exceptionally
good and its quality makes it the most
desirable of milling wheat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14
five foot trail from Brown creek on up
the river to the property.

five foot trail from Brown creek on up
the river to the property.
Friday evening, October %, Miss
Jennie Hazel Goude, entertainer will
appear at the opera house in a drama
tic entertainment of more than usual
merit. The program is given under the
auspices of the ladies of the Federated,
church of Grangevlle and notice of the
entertainment appears elsewhere in this
issue. The lady comes well recommend
ed as an impersonatoir of first class
ability.
On account of the poor quality of
the milling wheat in the middle west
caused by the wet weather the fine
quality milling wheat of the great
northwest is finding a ready market
in the middle west and eastern sections
among the millers and local buyers re-
port that many shipment have been
made east of milling wheat, some GO
ing as for as Kentucky. The shipments
so far made are light and the ware
houses are still filled to the roof.
! Councilman NJ Baulch who has charge
of street improvements in directing the
work on cement crossing being put in
up near the court house on the street
which leads to the depot. Mr.. Baulch
is convinced that the old method of re-
building crossings Of wood every little
while is more expensive in the end than
cement crossing, properly constructed,
that will last lifetime. This crossing
is being put in as a test and Mr. Baulch
will find that the result will speak for
his good judgment.