davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-26
Country Correspondence +:


.
showed me his buggy. but it proved
i 10 be a passenger automobile.
He said he did not owe any private
! debts. and since beginning farming,
eleven years ago, had not bought but
! fifty-siX bushels of corn. His barn
was full of corn and other feed the
day | was there and he said he would
have plenty to run him. When
meet a farmer that raises his own
feed, the low price Of cotton don't
sting him 50 bad.
Alter bidding Mr.. and Mrs, Watson
farewell and receiving a renewal
to the paper / next visited w. Burns,
Who gave me renewal He
was busy blowing. ! next saw Mr..
Alexander, who removed for The pa
per and also ordered the Dallas Semi
weekly News, / neNs saW Jack f}5rea
who joined the Enterprise family
Of readers. Next | saw Joe Lewis
and wife. who ordered the paper.
also the Dallas Semt-weckIy News
| next visited C. R Alexander. and
received an order from Mrs. Ale>au-
der for the Enterprise. She said She
liked to read and took several papers
This portion of the known
a. Cross Roads. the land is qefy fine
and the citizenship first-ciaas and
The farmers up-to-date. That night
stopped with BY friend. Lee Cloud
at Cross Roads Lee and wife were
married in Tennessee. he at the age
Of only fifteen and his wife Fourteen
years Of age, They have oler9a
children, nine of them boys Theu
oldest daughter, Bessie, is the wife
Of Sid Shafner. who lives on tbc#
Iribble farm, a few miles west Of
WaXahachie, M Cload has theI
Lohr farm and cultivates about y
acres Of land He is nicely situated
his home being a large two-saoFy resi-
nice artesian water That night I
was entertained by this LARGO family
and was shown manv r{rtn,es cf
relatives and friends, chat were VIZ
Interesting was roralle care far
by Mr. Cloud and family ana re-
luctanflv bid them good bva taa neyr
morning,
From here T fu1iovea am Fnr5e
route eight as far "a f{overd Rgt
before lori r,isitad Dif,, \\.heatIey
but he WIS away met his accom-
rlishea wife 1boy have fine Corn
we'll farm ne>t efonn\l ia .aa
Miss Eta Sbofaer fba Fpternfiga
CORRESPONDENT A. Cross Roads also
met her mother. Miss Eta am
sure will efvo +he news of MAT com
muuitv in most sgt;yfactor, man
uer From hero again met loe
Lewis WIN vae nrenarin,, IA rpr
q ditch acroe, bis farm ! ,h.c head
cd duo y,est nassira Mr. C1arl's
farm and " Rob,rts aud Tom
Murders f,r,,, and an 10 Tim Davis,
aud y Ferris forn,s sfoonad
q fev minute 81 y K 1joIt. where
! mat Mrs IIo1f and bsr- si.tor-in-
lav. AJrs ra,,os Nasb rn4-t law
r. r. odo,, ,.bo ,,a,,o mo 81, invita-
tim 70 e+o,, Win him tban drove
IN Ia tIou,.ra
81 uou,rd 1oarnad h,t \ =
Nash UNA , firo ,,,,,1a Ia die 7 moi
nv. f,.io,,d r,ti In, hara who gaid
hie family ,ca,o al about .,rel1 Alton
rn,t;n, ,rr,,.,a,oa,,,s at tJoorard fo,
. rarortor 40 tha ,,a,or beaded FOR
N,v.b,chio ana orriyod s.afaIv feel
ing better fo, ba,sing asafn baing
fortunate in associating with the good
noor1o - ~, ao,ntrv
p.iaa, , ,,,t,, si,,o Ipa,a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-04
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

If you want plenty OF thick. beauti-
full, glossy, silky hair, do by all means
get rid of dandruff, for it will starve
you hair and ruin it If 1t don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid Of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most, If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
YOUR hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid or
Won at any drug store. 1t is inexpen-
sive and four ounces is all you will
need, no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy never
fails.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-04

ans Foreign Missionary society OF the
First Methodist church met with Mrs.
j. G. Mckee at her home onI North
Thirteenth street. Mrs. H. G. Hartman
led the devotional exercises. A splen-
did article on Giving" was read Mrs.
s. E. Beery read an article from the
text book, entitled 1.-THE Child at Play
and at Work" Mrs. D. D. Ramsey
and Mrs. ]. c. Mckee sang d pretty
duet, with plano accompaniment Mrs.
c. D. Williams conducted the "mys-
terry box" After the program short
address was made by Rev. He. Har-
man. A social hour followed and re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held in a month, and
the hostess will be announced later.
The Tirzah Aid Society of the Ben
Hur Lodge met Wednesday afternoon
with Miss Maud Holcomb at her home
on South Eighth street. Plans were
made for play to be presented with
in three weeks. After the business
session the afternoon was spent So
socially and with needlework. A lunch
con was served. Next week Mrs. Wal
ter Voss will entertain the society at
her home on Charles avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-04

OF the illness of Prof Wood There
will be no choir rehearsal Friday even
Ing. There will be an offertory sole
Sunday morning, and a double quar-
tet will sing In the evening.
Mrs. O. e. Thomas, Miss Estella
Thomas, Master Walter and Miss Mar
tina Shafer are in Hamilton, having
gone to attend the birthday celebra
ton given in honor of Miss Gladys
Snyder. a niece Of Mrs. Thomas.
A penny supper will be given Sat
urday evening in the Odd Fellows
hall by the members Of the Queen Els
tire club OF the Past Grands. Sup.
o'vlock.
A social will be given Monday even.
ing at the East Main Street Friends
churcn by the members of the execu.
ETY.. All the young people are invited
to attend.
Mrs. Edward Feldman was hostess
yesterday afternoon for a meeting of
the B. B. B. Sewing circle at her
home on South Fourth street. The
needlework. A delicious luncheon was
served. The next meeting will be
held In a month. The hostess will be
announced later.
A skating party will be given Fri
day evening at the Coliseum by a
90, a<c at ri
ham college for the girl students. This
is an annual affair. Last year the
girls entertained the men,
The exhibit which was shown at the
Richmond public art gallery some time
ago will be exhibited at Anderson from
February u to q. The exhibits of
1915 includes fifty-five paintings by
well-known artists. John Elwood Bun
dy of Richmond is we'll represented
at the exhibit
meet one week from today with Mrs.
Carl Christy at her home, 219 North
Sixteenth street.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Christian church met We'd
nesday afternoon in the church par
lors. The rooms were arranged with
potted plants and ferns in keeping
with Washington's birthday. A splen-
did paper on The Value Of Play for
Children" was read by Mrs. S. W.
Hodgin. She also spoke of the
playground movement for the chill
dren, and also told about child labor
laws A splendid paper on the home
topic, pertaining to the influence of
white people on the Indians was read
by Miss Elizabeth Hinshaw. The pa
per was prepared by Mrs. Isaac Burns.
Mrs. W. A. Ellis read an article on
Service Throuh Money" and Mrs.
Charles Spencer conducted the quiz.
Mrs. w. G. McVey sang a pretty solo.
A social hour followed and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Edith Smith-Davis will arrive
tonight from Madison, Wis, and will
be entertained by Mrs. S. Edgar Mich
olson at her home on College avenue
during her visit here.
Miss Alma Pfafflin of East Main
street, is spending the week at Madi-
son, Ind, the guest of Miss Katherine
Shaughnessy.
Mrs. u B. G. Ewing was the leader
Wednesday afternoon when the Wom-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-04
Social and Club Activities:
Topics ofInterest to Women
Meetings of Literary. Card and Social Organizations

OF the Illness of Prof. Wood. There
will be no choir rehearsal Friday even
ing. There will be an offertory solo
Sunday morning, and a double quar-.
tet will sing In the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-04

Mrs. o. E. Thomas, Miss Estella
Thomas. Master Walter and Miss Mar
tina Shafer are in Hamilton, having
gone to attend the birthday. celebra
ton given in honor of Miss Gladys
Snyder, niece of Mrs. Thomas.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
REAL FAITH IN PRAYER.

The leper who sought to be cleansed
pened his petition by a profess,
.aith in the Masters power. Lord, If
.hou wilt thou canst make me clean"
Perhaps we invite the peculiar grace
hat we have most faith in. The
salutation of Almighty sovereignty
brings down it's corresponsive be-
stowal. Let all prayer for special
-hings be grounded first of all, in IL.
fervent belief that the Lord can Really
grant them, however extraordinary
A good many prayers are uttered ex.
perimentally, almost like assumptions
of Almighty incompetence. We may
purify ourselves to greater receptive
degree by bowling before the Omni'
potence we address, truly realizing
that the greatest and most difficult
things for us are very simple strokes
of the might that can grant them.
The Centurion that sought to have
his servant healed showed a lofty be.
lief in the healing grace he craved and
a noble lowliness of spirit, both OF
which brought him the Divine tribute,
honoring him as greater in fa'tn than
any in Israel. Both the leper and the
Centurion teach US all how to pray
if we would be heard.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

jacket buttoning high at the neck with
a fur band for the collar, small arm
holes and long close-fitting sleeves
finishing with band of fur. Upon
milady's head a small sailor is perched
little forward on the head. The hat
is trimmed with gros-grain ribbon
which ends in streamers in the back
In her hands she carries muff OF
barrel or melon shape.
In the afternoon she dons dress
whose skirt flares we'll away from the
feet, the bodice rather snug-fitting at
the shoulders and round-waisted. The
sleeves to this dress are long and
placed into an armhole rather small
and piped around. The waist is but
toned straight down the front from
the top of the high collar to the lower
edge of the waist. The waist is more
than likely placed on the outside of
the skirt in much the same way as
the old-fashioned basque.
To the evening party milady wears
a dress with slender under slip
over which is q full skirt af maline,
chiffon or lace. This skirt may hang
from an Empire line, q round waist
line or from velvet or satin bodice
moyen age length.
Beading and embroidery of gold or
silver Is the accepted method of trim
ming these evening frocks.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
DOMESTIC HOMAGE.

No home practice is more delightful
han that of listening politely to what
fellow members of the family say
ust as If they were strangers. Moth
ing is more satisfactory in family
member than to value what fellow
member does,-just as If he were any
body else. A student of Shakespeare
once paused over his reading of Mac.
eth to make a parenthetical para
phrase. "The near in blood the nearer
bloody" one of the sons of the muir
Tered Duncan had said to the other,
student made homely application of
he sentiment. 1.-THE other day in the
street car" he said, II heard young
ady complaining to friend that, be-
cause she is dressmaker, some Of her
lations had got her to make clothes
or them and then, on account of her
being a relation they wanted to pay
her less than they would have paid
anybody else instead Of wanting to pay
her more"
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

For the conservative dress for gen.
eral wear this midwinter comes a
model which am using for my illus
tration. The blouse is made with a
square yoke from which hangs the rest
OF the blouse which is slightly full at
the lower edge. The collar is I, band
OF fur, as are the cuffs to the long
light sleeves. The jacket buttons on
he side and a medium width belt
Dis in the fulness around the waist.
The attractive skirt shows the panel
front which is again coming into favor.
This 10 an attractive method for de.
veloping covert cloth, serge or gabar.
dine. And is a style which will prove
itself also suitable for the spring street
suit.
A dashing street costume to be worn
under separate coat 10 the other IL.
lustration. It is a little like the short
Jackets which have already spoken
Of. The waist buttons with Rus
sian closing at the side, The collar
is 8 high military band ard small
frogs Of braid down the closing add to
the military effect of the dress. +. The
style lies in the square'boxed effect
the belt The three-piece circular
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
The Home Circle
By Celia Hord. Kenny
4elelAeleiel leIeieieiei9
SIMPLE HOME CURES.

SIMPLE HOME CURES.
Vegetables and fruits are often use.
full In other. ways than that of food.
In simple home remedies they each
play q part, and many cures have been
effected in serious diseases by their
use. For instance:
Cranberries, are used internally and
externally in cases of erysipelas.
Pure lemon Juice is a capital remedy
for bilousness and bilious headaches.
To relieve earach in children, bind
on small bag of hops. moistened with
boiling water, and keep it warm.
Apples are good for those disposed
to govt and sluggish liver, and for
those who follow sedentary life.
The pineapple is fruit most valu.
able in throat affections. Indeed, it
nas saved many a life, of diphtheretic
si.-.lents. The juice squeezed from q
ripe pineapple is the nnest thing in
the. world tor curing the fungus-like
membrane which coats the throat in
dipnrheria, and If used in time never
fails to cure.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
THE HOT WATER BAG.

Boiling water should never be put
into rubber bag. Do not much more
than half fill the bag, then place it in
the lap before putting in the stopper.
and careluny press OUT the sleam.
This makes the bag softer, as it is
relieved Of the pressure the steam
makes ii lett in it.
After using the bag drain out the
water, let it hang bottom side up for
a little while, then take it down and
with the mouth blow a little air into
it, just enough to keep the inside from
coming together, as it will often do it
there is no air in it, in which case the
bag Is almost sure to. be ruined in pull
ing it apart.
If the bag ever should stick, put into
it some hot water with few drops OF
ammonia, let it remain few minutes,
then with thin, dull-edged stick, try
to separate the inside carefully.
& Never told a bag after it has once
: been used, A flannel bag covering
for the rubber bag is very useful.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
Order for Hearing Final Account an,
Petition for Distribution,

Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
State Of Minnesota. County Of Henne-
pm. In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Herman
NJ. Brown. decedent.
On receiving and filing the final &C.
count of the administrative of the es-
tate of SAID deceuent and her petition
praying tor the allowance OF said ac-
count and for decree assigning the
residue OF said estate TO the persons by
law entitled to the same.
IT Is ordered, that all persons inter-
ested In said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday, the Isl
day Of February, 1915, at ten o'clock In
the forenoon, at the Probate Court in
the Court House at minneapolis in said
County, then and there to snow cause
It any there be. why SAID account
should not be allowed and said estate
should not be distributed as prayed for
in said petition.
And 1t is further ordered that no.
tice Of such hearing be given by pub
llshlng tins order once in each week tor
three successive weeks prior ~ sand
day OF hearing, In the Irish Standard, q
newspaper printed and published in sand
County.
lated at Minneapolis, this s1st day
of December, 1914.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
PATTERSON. LORlNG L. ANDERSON
Attorneys.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23

with the most entertaining Of shout.
ing. and bell ringing conductors and
then q promenade past gay store win.
dows and entering a palace of a build.
ing with an elevator supplying an up.
ward sail that led to beautiful room,
from whose great windows the most
interesting collection Of street walk.
ing human beings could be seen.
Within the room Ralph's father was
talking to man he called Doctor a
out that was prosaic compared to the
spectacle without of constantly in.
creasing people crowding the pave.
ments and then,-oh enhancing eli.
max,-down through the street itself
there began to file past lot of the liv.
ing wild animals pictured in Ralp'e
nursery books. elephants. lions, tigers
prancing horses with brightly dressed
elders. it was the best live toy exhibi
ton he had ever seen. His father
spoke of the circus parade and took
leave of the doctor, the latter little
dreaming Of the exalted idea Ralph
took away with him of the medical
profession. Special ability always
makes its own occasion. Ralp's gif,
of inference needed no further demon
stration to make him conclude firmly
mat a doctor was man vino had lions
aad tigers and elephants passing be
lore his window all the time. Alas
or the genius of disillusion. Where
hat evil fairy hides except when most
unwanted it Is hard to say. Some time
afterwards Ralp's mother took his
1aby brother to see the doctor anG
Ralph trooped most willing beside hel
on her way, this time to a very ordi
nary house not far from their own
The new doctor and the mother talkec
a moment and then she said she was
going home before Ralph had hal
line to see single animal through
the. window. When she told him thai
this doctor had no animals the disap
pointment was increased tenfold. By
he time they had left the house and
reached the sidewalk his cutlery knew
no bounds. He flung himself face
downwards in the gutter, refusing
either to move or be comforted
Thereafter a doctor was to him an in
carnation Of futility and fatuous ex
pectation, a two-legged disappointment
and an animated broken promise
And from Ralph's point Of view the
conclusion was very natural.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
STATUE OF EMMETT FOR SMITH.
sONIAN INSTITUTE.

A model Of a statue Of Robert EN-.
met, the Irish patriot, the first Of its
kind, has been completed and has been
accepted and will be placed in the
Smithsonian institution in Washing.
ton. The statue is Of heroic proper
lions and the figure Of Emmett ii
draped in the students costume of his
time. The face was copied by tn.
sculptor from a photograph Of a death
mask Of Emmett taken after his execu.
ton, this mask now being in the pos.
session Of the Emmett family in this
country. ... Z
Jerome Conner, the sculptor, has
been at work for several months COL
lecting materials for the statue. and
secured first the death mask from the
Emmett family. He also secured cop
les Of a miniature made by the artist
Petrie from memory. incidentally It
was Petrie who took the death mask
Of Emmett by the light Of a lantern in
a graveyard after Emmet's head had
been severed from his body.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
Order for Hearing Petition for Letter.
of AlminiAf ra li0n.

OfUef IOf nearing 1.et1tlOn 1Or Acttere
of Administration.
State Of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Henry
Wothe, decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
of Matilda WOthe, of Hennepin County.
Minnesota, praying that letters OF adj
ministratiOn on said estate issue to
her;
it is ordered, that said petition be
SAID matter appear before tins Court OH
Monday, the ISL day OF February. 1915.
at ~ u. M, at the Probate Court In the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
county and then, or us soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, snow
cause, II any there be. why said petit
ton should not be granted.
And IT is further ordered, that no.
tice of such hearing be given, by pub
fishing this oruer once In each week
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day OF hearing, in the irisn stand
ara, q newspaper printed and published
of this order to all the htirs-At-law VI
said decedent when their address IL
known or can be ascertained by due
diligence, at least fourteen ll4) days
before the date OF said hearing, unless
notice Is waived.
Dated at minneapolis this 9Th day OF
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
EDW. ]. LOklNG,
Attorney,
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
New York. January %.

When the war broke out in Angus,
the world was positive that there would
be no more Paris Fashions. "Amerl.
can Clothes for American Women" he.
came the slogan of the day, emphasized
and encouraged by dressmakers and
manufacturers.
After all was said and done, how
ever, the silhouette which Paris
launched in august ts that which has
AIKEN the United States by storm this
winter. The waist Isl close fitting at
The shoulders with waistline we'll de-
-lned and the short skirt over the hin,
and flaring at the ankles The skirts
are usually three-piece, although many
are circular and some have as many
IS nine cores! But with all these
cores and fulness, they do not look at
all like the many gored skirts we wore
n the first few years of this century,
appear in their style like those
'kirts and dresses of the Victorian pc.
'iod, with 'stick-i.outness" similar
the hoop skirts of that day. In fact,
some of these dresses have petticoats
with a reed run through a casing Just
Dove the knees. This holds out the
'uffy full skirt in a delightfully."- easy
manner.
This is style which is adapted es.
pecially to the thinner fabrics such as
silk and the light weight cotton mate
ials, so it is: without a doubt that
many flounced full skirts, over full,
starched or reeded petticoats will be
he order of the summer season.
The rapid arrival of the short coat
s thing which also surprised many
people, who had BOUGHT the long full
Inter jackets expecting them to last
ntil spring. Alas for their hopes, for
after all the representations to the
contrary, this season has not been so
very different from others in the rapid
changes in styles which seem to come
to pass over night.
This short jacket originated with
he house of Callot in Paris. They
launched the first short coat and kept
repeating it until the world of style
felt its effect and embraced the new
idea.
One eccentric model has a short
jacket which buttons in the back!
'ut it is only the extremists among
Fashions followers which would fol.
ow her to such lengths as this. An.
other model fastens on one side with
high beaver collar and the lower
edge of the jacket is finished at the
bottom with a belt Of beaver, which
reaches just to the waist line. The
armhole is small anasthe< long tight
sleeves are finished with fatight band
Of beaver. The skirt is 6ve.gored and
perfectly plain. mrt
The Irish standard., 1915-01-23
KELLOGG A. o. II. INSTALL OF.
fICERS,

Last week the members of the An.
cient Order of Hibernians of Kellogg,
Mimi, held a public installation of
officers. T. J. Doyle, state President
of the Hibernians of Minnesota, was
the installing officer. The following
officers were installed In their respec.
tive offices for the ensuing year: Tim
othy McDonough, President, d. Nc
Cormack, Vice President, e. R. Lydon,
Rec. Sec, E. ]. McDonough, Ins Sec.,
Michael Blee. Treasurer, Sargent at
Arms. BARLEY McDonough. Sentinel,
T. L. Costello.
At the conclusion Of the installa.
ton responses were made by State
President Doyle, Attorney J. r. Foley,
Of Wabasha, and Father O'Moore. An