davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-22
ZATARG z POWODU WE
TERYNARZA STANOWEGO.

Washington, % pazdziernika.
- kongresman Henry T. Rainey
z Illinois wystosowai do guber-
natora Dunno list zadaniem ma
tychmlastowego wydalenia po.
sadly ORA O. L. Dayson, wetery-
narza stanowego. List ten sta
nowi punkt 'kulminacyjny W
kontrowersyi, jaka cd 10 miesie-
cy toczy sic miedzy kongresma--
mem i hodowcami bydia W powia-
tach Greene i Pike Z jednej, a
gubernatorem i weterynarzem
drugiej strony. Kilkakrotnie juz
przedtem pisai pan Rainey do
mich listy przeciwko kwarantan-
ME bydta W tych powiatach W
ciagu Rampant, skierowanej do
wytepienia zarazy pyska i racic.
Kongresman utrzymuje, re wete-
rynarz stanowy, wydajac zarza--
dzenia W sprawie kwarantanny,
kieruje sic interesami korzyScia-
mi chicagoskich rzezaln, IL kto-
rych miai zatrudnienie bezposre-
dnio przed nominacya ma swoj u
Rad ,ktory sprawuje W ten spo-
sob, re wlascicielom rzezalh ma
pedzii juz kilka milionow dola--
row do kieszeni, podczas gdy je-
go zarzadzenia W sprawie kwa-
rantanny kosztuja Stan i ludnoSc
Z CORA S4,OO0,O0O.
,,Jezeli te okolicznosci" - pi-
sze p. Rainey - ,,nie stanowia
dostatecznej przyczyny do "a
mianowania kogos kompetentne-
60 ma to stanowisko, ktoregoby
podejrzenia ME mogiy dosiegnac,
ME wiem = CO wogole mogloby
taxa dostateczna przyczyne sta
nowic." s.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-22
NARoD WINIEN DZIEKO-
WAC "a PoKoJ.
WASHINGTON. % ,paZdzierniks

= Prezydent Wilson wydai
wczoraj proklamacye, W kt6rej
naznaczajac 25-go listopada ma
Dzien Dziekczynienia, zwraca
uwage ma fakt, re podczas gdy W
Europie najstraszniejsza srozy sic
wojna, Stany Zjednoczone zazy-
waja pokoju; miedzy innemi po-
wiada proklamacya:
,,Zdoialismy utwierdziG prawa
nasze prawa 1udzkosci bez zer-
wanna stosunkow pfzyjaznych Z
wielkimi narodami, ktorymi ma
my stycznosc, a rownoczesnie po-
trafilismy speinic takze przywi-
leje obowiazki pomocy ratun-
ku, co powinno zaSwiadczyc o
naszych pragnieniach uczynienia
najzupeiniej bezinteresownej po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-22
ROZMOWA PRZEZ
ATLANTYK.

Nowy York, % pazdziernika.
- Imieniem Johna J. Carly, ma
czelnego inzyniera The Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph
CO.., wydano. tu komunikat
stwierdzajacy, re Ypo raz pierw
sly udaio sic wczoraj CLOS ludzki
przesiac przez ocean,. Pozniej
sam Carly potwierdzif W Chica-
go te wiadomosc.
Porozumienie telefoniczne mia
10 miejsce miedzy silna stacya
rzadowa W Arlington, Va. VIE
"a Eiffel w Paryzu. Te sama ro-
zmowe pochwycono rowniez W
Honolulu odlegiosci 1890 mil.
Honor rozmawiania po raz pier
wszy telefonem przez ocean przy-
padf W udziale ilizynierowi tele-
fonicznemu B. B. Webb'owi.
Wkrotce po pofnocy zawoiaf sta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-22
z mad Dardanell6w.
% nazdziernika

Ateny, % pazdziernika. =
Donosza tu, re Turcy wykonali
potezny atak ia wojska angiel-
skie ladujace i stojace ma brzegach
zatoki Sulvia koio Krithia, ale
odparci straty ponieSli W ludziach
bardzo ciezkie. .Torpedowiec an
gielski wplynai wczoraj do Gle
snin Dardanellow j zbombardo-
wal mieiscowost Tsakalepi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-22
SPRAWY MEXYKANSKIE.

AS"Ao'AA@>, HSn. Nm
nika. - Ma pograniczu przyszlo
znowu do walk z bandytami me-
xykaliskimi, w ktorych polegio
trzech amerykahskich zo}nierzy.
Miedzy zabitymi Mexykanami
znaleziono takze cia}o Japohczy-
ka. ME zdofano jednak stwierdzic
czy nalezal on do handy. Poty--
czka miaia miejsce w poblizu Ojo
del Aqua. w wojsku amerykah-
skiem procz trzech zabitych, O.
smiu zostaio ranionych - Me-
xykanskich trupow znaleziono
dotychczas piec.
Pierwszem ostrzezeniem dla
amerykahskich zolnierzy o zbli-
zaniu sic handy byfy wrzaski ia
kiejs mexykanskiej kobiety -
poczem wkrotce bandyci rozpo-
czeli ogieh. Pierwszy padl sier-
zant Schaefer. Operator telegra-
fu iskrowego .chcial zawolac o
pomoc, lecz W tel chwili jedna
kula trafiia go W ramie, druga
strzaska}a aparat.
Po ukohczonej potyczce zna--
leziono ma pobojowisku wstazki
cd kapeluszy bandytow Z napisa-
mi: YNiech zyje niepodlegioSc
Texasuw MECH zyje Villa"
Komendant Carranzy W Meta
moros, general Eugenio Lopez,
obsadzii zolnierzami mexykan-
ski brzeg Rio Grande naprzeciw-
ko Ojo del Aqua, a to celem wy
lapania przetrzymania wraca-
jacych Z napadu bandytow.
Ell Paso, Tex. % pazdziernika.
- Mexykanscy bandyci uprowa-
dill kiIku pracownikow firmy
The Palomas Land and Cattle
CO.., "a wydanie ktorych zadaja
$4,000 okupu.
Washington, 20 pazdziernika.
- Europejskie, rzady wystoso--
waly do departamentu stanu "a
pytanie, jake gwarancye da} no.
wo uznany Rad Carranzy odno-
snie do praw cudzoziemcow i
sprawiedliwego zaiatwienia ich
skarg i zazalen. Jak diugo W kwe-
styi tel ME otrzymaja zadawal--
niajacej odpowiedzi, wstnymaj4
sic udzielenle mswego uznan1a.
Carranza oswiadczy}, ze stworzy
kilka mieszanych komisyi Me-
xykan6w i przedstawicieli inte-
resowanych narodowosci, kt6re
maja zajac sic za}atwieniem tych
pretensyi / zadah.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-22
TELEFONEM ISKROWYM PRzEz ATLANTYK
Weterynarz stanowy ma uslugach rzezaln.
lamacya ma Dzien Dziekczynienia.
Slad "a zbiegami zaginal cd tygodnia.
z postep6v rnedycyny.

eye ma wiezy Eiffel - po upiy~
vie chwili przysz}a odpowiedz.
Ma stacyi paryskiej znajdowali
sic H. E. Threeve, A. NJ. Curtis,
kilku inzynierow grupa specy-
alnie zebranych oficerow fran.
cuskich. Webb zaopatrzyf sic
tylko W aparat nadawczy, ME
miai zas odbiorczego.
Hello Shreeve" - zawolaf do
telefonu, a nastepnie liczy}: u. 2.
3. f." ygood by" - zakonczyf.
Kablogramem nadeszla wiado--
nose, re ma wiezy Eiffel pochwy-
como wyraznie hello" i vgood
by" Webb'a. Tel samej tresci
wiadomosc otrzymano take z
Honolulu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-22

ME dopuScit do\tego poiaczenia
i jeSli sic da, pobic arnlie Sprzy-
mierzonych oddzielnie.
Berlin, 20 padziernika. - Me
mieoko austryacka armia, poia
czywszy sic ma poludnie cd Sc
mendria postepuje zwawo W kie-
runku poiudniowym, napierajac
ma cofajacych sic wsrod walk ME
ustannych Serbow. Ostatnio
nieiscowQsS. Ripanit- zostaaa
wzieta. Rownie komunikaty ME
mieckie, jak buigarskie przyzna-
ia, IL Serbowie bronia sic szale-
ME wprost i po bohatersku re
po wioskach i miastach valley
ludnoSc Gala - kobiety i dzieci
nawet
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-22
Sprawy Morskie.

Stockholm, 20 pazdziernika. =
Pisma donosza il nur niemiecki
atakowai i ostrzeliwai wczoraj
nur szwedzki ,,Hvalen'' ktory lex
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-22

]. B. PaIlasch wypozycza p1eniadzs
ma realnosc, sprzedaje karty okreto-
we reaInosci. II4G Noble uL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-22

(Dokonczenie ma stronicy 7-eD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-22

(Dokohczenie ma stronicy 7-ej).
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19
All IlII|I|I|I IIIlll1IILI[lI

appears to be wrapped about the fig
ure in oriental fashion. 1t is sup
ported at the sides and back by stays
and decorated with ribbon roses. II
makes a lovely finish for the hand
some sheer, lingerie dresses which
are worn all the year round
A pair of boudoir slippers made OF
plain pink satin ribbon need only
short length to make them, and are
delightfully."- frivolous and dainty
Ready-made tufted soles are used in
making them, the tufted sides GOV
cred with the ribbon cut to fit over
them. The uppers are lined with thin
silk and finished with a quilting OF
very narrow ribbon in light green
A little square of ribbon is set in
each and extends over the instep
This is also outlined with the mar.
row quilting, which is brought down
on the body of the slipper for deco
ration, as shown in the picture. A lit
tie ribbon rose and daisy or a tiny
rosette is perched at the front, the
last captivating items in the daintiest
of footwear.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19
Heart-to-Heare TaIks
Are Lauded
BY William J. Stewart. Charleston. S. c.

another neglect opportunities of having under
standing with those with whom at times be the best
of terms
1t may that for time apparently content the
compannsp Of someone for whom have high admiration then for
companonsp becomes clOudd and
rather uncomfortable if not embarrassing terms
We understand the and reach hasy conclusion that
the other anything against not enough to
afford forego the pleasure of
acquaintance perhaps he thinks very much the
about
Persons have this for long time with
either making the first step toward understanding and as
much mutual profit oregon because
Of their hGkheadedness. .."-'''--
Perhaps mwttingy may have given slight onse to the
because neither has
demand explanation their relations become less
they feel uncomfortable and i'll at in each other
company
spoken the right time and in the right would
better understanding and after while plain talk
from the heart would naturally follow.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19
WOMEN AS CAR CONDUCTORS
They Have Done So Well That They
May Be Retained After
War Is Over.

Newcastle, Eng.-As street car con-
ductors women have done so well here
that many people believe they will be
retained after the war, or at least
that they will be regarded as equally
eligible with men for such positions.
At the last meeting of the tram
ways committee the general manager
reported that 4S woman conductors
had been trained and half that num-
Der were now in full charge of cars.
The employment Of women" he
said, has been an unqualified sue
cess. They have done far better than
the most sanguine expectations when
we first ventured on the experiment"
The committee decided to employ
more woman conductors and an an
nouncement was made that applica-
lions for service in that capacity
would be welcomed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19

Ribbons. that for so long a time
have been used for the feminine I'M
ishing touches upon the garments
wherewithal the gentlewoman chooses
to more than clothe herself, have ex-
tended their field of usefulness. 1t
Is not so many years ago that they
became a part of all her lingerie,
strung through headings and tied in
aower-like bows. Now the smaller
garments are themselves made of rib
bons, and lace or other ribbons are
employed for their decoration.
Many of the wide, soft weaves in
satin or taffeta stand washing very
well, but the luxurious small belong
ings made of ribbon in which splen-
dor-loving women indulge themselves,
are not made for utility. They are
merely to be beautiful and appear for
a brief career, but a glorious one,
when special occasions require special
fnery.
A corset cover made of wide satin
messaline ribbon is shown in the pic
ture A pointed edging of val lace
is set on one edge of the ribbon and
sewed down along the edge of the
points. The ribbon is cut away from
under the pointed scallops of lace. A
beading, edged with narrow val lace,
is set about the top of the garment
and forms a support over the arms.
Narrow ribbon run through the bead
ing is tied in a bow at the front, adj
justing the bodice to the figure. Flat
bows over the shoulders are added
decorations.
A casing is run along the under side
of the lower edge of the bodice, and
narrow ribbon, run in, confines the
waist to the figure.
At the right of the picture wide
girdle is shown which when adjusted
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19

Small pillows are covered with slips
trimmed with hand-knitted or GRO
cheted lace, or machine-made lace
that resembles it. They stand primly
on end with the extra length of the
slip and it's lace edge falling half way
down their length.
White scarves, with ends finished
in scallops and simple embroidered
sprays, calculated to stand frequent
Tubing, are the crisp coverings of the
dressing case and wash stand. The
simplest of curtains are made of a
good quality of scrim in cream white
and two sets for each window make
it possible to keep them Immediately
clean.
The walls in this room are French
gray with small flower-stripe in pale
pink and little green, and the man.
tel (Which is not visible in the pic
ture) is adorned with a pair of glass
candlesticks, furnished with white
candles and pink shades. They make
pleasing setting for few personal
photographs and one single small vase.
At the end of the mantel little table
Is handy for any use to which it may
be put.
Mere man not Only likes to be com.
Portable, but he likes things that look
comfortable, therefore the room is fin
nished with very ca1acious rocking
chair for himself and two straight
chairs for convenience
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19
Invisible Apron.

Buy an extra yard of Bingham or
calico exactly like the house dress.
Make an extra panel of it. Button it
at the shoulder and waist line to the
front of the house dress. One derives
all the benefits Of big kitchen apron
without looking like perpetual cook.
Almost all the wear comes in one spot,
and that is right in front where it rubs
against the edge of the sink or the
kitchen table. With two such aprons
one can wear dark house dress for
nearly a month, and light one for
fortnight.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19
Keep remuneration
Up to Standard
By John r. Brannan. Brooklyn. N. Y.

high standard this respect Mngng wisdom with ZEAL it does not
attempt do everything once but singles strategic beginning
a few of the words locally mispronounced
e ruler Japan for instance els the mikad with the accent
the syllable and the mckadoo bit of geographical
neatly tucked hint e know
pronounced antipodeez'"
History represented by the information that when have
thing the Renaissance you should speak of the Creme
sans with the the last syllable and not by chance the
"Renaysans."
Nor should be betrayed into saying "amatoo amacoor
And when the wind sough through the
branches, read "sows" but "suhs."
this excellent that it will entirely with
English called horrible American ahccent"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19
Exercise Faculties
in Making Choice
By John Stuart Mil. New York
By John Stuart Mi

because is the custom makes choice He gains practice either
discerning desiring what is best.
The moral like the muscular powers improved only
being used The faculties called into thing
merely others do it, than by believing thing
because others believe it.
He who the world his portion his plan
of life for him need other faculty than the apeke Of
imitation.
He who his plan for himself employs all his faculties
professor that kissing be done through Who'll be
trst to suggest sterilization of Cupid's darts?
argument be strongest but that nothing
opponents voice is oudest.
Half the world why the other got married
It's all right talk about the weather. but don't
Liars age nota all of nationality.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19
| Make Young Girls
Summer Profitable
By Mona Verne Lace. Fort Collins. Colo.

interesting which this time be poftaby spent Here
few things girls doing Collecting copies and writing short
history of each collecting authors photographs and learning their life
histories books they have written making scrapboo
and forming history with cartoons from the leading making
scrapboos with pictures from magazines for little children the winter
girl fortunate to have attic full of old
zines she make interesting collection of pictures of and
dating which will show the extremely varied and changes
years Some girls busy their fair work making eles
canning fruits and labelling them aacvey Others busy with
fancywork
These hints will probably suggest others interested and
girl who will try of passing her will find she
feeling satisfaction when schootime again
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19
NOW DOES HIS OWN TIPPING
Columbus Restaurant Keeper Tries
Unique Plan and Finds 1t
Profitable.

Columbus, O.-Manager Ben Har-
man of local restaurant tips his wal
ters, so that with their regular week
Iy stipend and the plumber picked up
from generous patrons they are rea-
sonably happy.
Hartman says it pays to tip walters.
The way he does it is this: Each
month there is a contest, all of the
walters being entered. The one who
shows the largest receipts gets SIS.
The waiter serving the largest number
of persons gets $40, and the third
prize of S. goes to the best all around
average for politeness.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19

The custom of changing the fur
nishings of rooms in summer to make
them appear comfortable and cool,
makes the house much more livable
To put out of sight the heavy hang
ings and thick rugs and to substitute
thin, cool-looking hangings and sum-
mer floor coverings requires SO little
time and money that everyone may
indulge in the luxury of change. Be-
sides, it adds to the life Of winter fur
nishings to be put away during the
summer months and makes them well
come when the calender rolls round to
winter again.
A room furnished for the summer is
shown in the picture given here. The
floor is bare except for three colonial
or grandfather" rugs made exactly
like old-fashioned rag carpet. The
predominating color in these rugs is
the fashionable tooth-paste pink, and
this is varied by the introduction of
occasional "hit-and-miss' stripes of
gray, green, light blue and white.
Two small and one larger rug are
enough for a bedroom, even If it is
little larger than the average size.
The bed is of brass and is dressed
In white. But those who are fortunate
enough to possess old-fashioned quilts
in which white predominates, with the
surface broken by light-colored fig
ures, may substitute them for all
white coverings with much satisfac-
ton; they are strictly the mode and
much sought after. Sometimes a quilt
of this kind is covered by a net or
openwork cover, but oftener it spreads
It's old-fashioned charm unveiled to
those who appreciate its quaint art.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19
Something Besides
Glaciers In Alaska
By r. ] STANLEY. Cleveland, Ohio

and similar activities commonly considered belonging
favorable climates
Surprise for many who bulletin United
States Agricultural department Wheat OATS barley potatoes and
of vegetables have matud experiment stations
established in the northern section of the territory One of these
stations within miles Arctic circle raising profit
able while forage the central and southwestern
The annual temperature of Sa the bulletin about
the Washington D. c. which the North considers southern city,
One hundred thousand square miles of the territory suitable for
farming while garden vegetables and small fruits prouse
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19

The art Of conversation
may be lost forever, but its
sister art of correct pronun-
citation will not slip entirely
away from us if a western
newspaper is able to hold
it's readers up to it's own
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19

The recent anti-German riots in
Great Britain, which came as a climax
to the sinking of the Lusitania, was
not directed at every German inhabi-
tant of the British empire, for there
are still a great number of Germans
who are regarded with the highest es-
TEEN by their British neighbors. This
has been strongly emphasized in Bir-
mingham, England, in the case Of
Rev. Gertrude Won Petzold, M. A., who
is seen in the accompanying photo
graph at work preparing sermon.
For eighteen years she has been res
ident of England and during that time
she has endeared herself in the hearts
of her neighbors to such a degree that
they have petitioned the home secre-
tary to grant her naturalization pa
pers. She is the pastor at Waverly
Road Unitarian church and has taken
her degree at Edinburgh university.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19
MAKE MEAT BY ELECTRICITY
Lighting of Pens at Night Causes
Sheep to Eat More, Thinking 1t
Day, and Grow Fat.

Spokane, Wash.-The illumination
of sheep pens by electricity to en-
courage the animals to eat frequently
ard so fatten for market in record
time is a novel scheme of Oregon
TaDchers, according to Samuel Gal
1and, vice-president of the Spokane
and Eastern Trust company, who,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19

with w. c. Siyyer and L. M. Simpson,
recently made an extensive automo-
bile tour through the Deschutes and
Wallowa Valleys. They are interested
in electric light and power companies
at Deschutes, Enterprise and Prime
vile.
Among our best customers are the
stockraising regions of Oregon" says
Mr. Galland "The big ranches are
using more electricity, both for light
and power. They are using electri-
city for all purposes. We are furnish
ing them with power for pumping in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19

One thinks of Alaska as
the abiding place of rugged
mountains, frozen streams,
undeveloped mineral re-
sources, of cold and desola-
ton. Agricultural posi-
bilities, truck gardening
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19
Bones In Sharks Stomach.

Miami, FLA skull, right Shout
der blade, left thigh bone, and sew
eraI other smaller bones were found
in the stomach of a 12-foot shark
caught by Henry Sanford of Rich
field, Conn. The victim was white
man.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19

Every young girl looks
forward to a summer of
rest, but after the first few
weeks of vacation are over
she begins to find time
hanging h lily on her
hands. There are many
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19

the irrigation districts and for chop:
ping grain in the winter where they
raise stock.
"At the latter place we saw electro
city put to a novel use for winter
feeding. The sheep pens are wired,
and the light is turned on at four
o'clock in the afternoon in winter and
burns until nine o'clock. The sheep
feed all the time the light is on II
Is turned on at four o'clock in the
morning and the sheep again begin ia
feed. The frequent feeding bring;
them to the marketing stage quickly
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19
Old Straw Hats.

Perhaps your old summer straw nat
would do if you turned it wrong side
out, as that generally gives the de-
sired dropping shape; if it's not quite
the shape you want steam it over
steaming teakettle. Then you car DO
with it what you please. AS soon as
the steam has dried, which is only a
moment, your hat will be free from
dust and have its original stiffness.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19
Tunic Skirts.

One of the newest tunic skirts
shows the underskirt in sunburst et-
feet and the tunic or overdress cut in
points and lined with black and white
striped silk. Another skirt of black
and white hairline stripe has tunic
with deep point in front and back,
and cascade plaits on either side
finished at the top with two self-cov-
cred buttons. Other long tunics are
trimmed at the foot with a box plated
ruching with a pinked edge, the tunic
being straight and full.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19
Fined for Spanking.

Evansville, Ind.-After admitting he
spanked his sixteen-year-old daughter
for going out at night with beau
Frank H. Otte, local business man.
was fined in the city court.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19

The human faculties of
perception, judgment, dis
criminative feeling, mental
activity, and even moral
preference, are exercised
only in making a choice.
He who does anything
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19
It is wonder the

It is wond erful the
amount of good that q
straightforward, heart-to.
heart talk does sometimes.
And yet, realizing this fact
as well as we all say we do,
it is strange how often for
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-08-19
Lonu Ribbon Bows.

Long ribbon bows from throat to
hem are often worn on dresses with
wide skirts.