davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-19
!rr: t,ui,tnrl,.

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res aoar. st ll00ra1 al boaO bdn
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gc, uil moaife bare al Sntere3ic.
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Getrene 0ipr lieEcitcpigcn9 Nrbci-
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nrcget oitc @citlGiti5clie IOm Sctrc.
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tiitif til at pioe oct npiogtlJ, men
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rcr % poa @aarOcne noe poo Son'
set, paa @~IUitgipericr OF 6otclcr
operoIt, pao @aOernc / ollie @pcr oG
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cr apinoernc 9torge mere optat a.
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at pGrc CT Nierfe poa Srtm'trIot
at pore Auin0er life arbclocr.
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puo Martcruc. at DC glpr Nu2orbcl
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bcifipitiget mcO nGiten aItiIugs 2lr
bcioe. Gn auinoe bar Me0lcm al
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tot. On auiuoe blep nplil uonTunt
iii CONNER "a noturliIOis or Ger
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-19

ct ic no, iom ON DC life bar orient.
liz uopifleoe. Ga oae oisie 2Prcre
o. 2Grerinoer bleo betaIt, auinoer.
lie ira 300 I'll 500 Collars. Nan.
Ocnc % til 1000 Collars ON 4a.
ret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-19

siruatr L. Gu Snmapdutr -ensosunsa.
o. fad aoo fJm roaen anoeu SOrnTins III oes
eotbcIic RrtS.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

A rich but simple coat for the small girl to wear upon occasions that allow her to be dressy is shown in the pie ture appearing here. It is a pretty pattern, which may be used for the child from four to eleven years old. and it is not difficult for the home dressmaker to manage, a matter which will be appreciated
 The coat is made of light-colored or white moire. The body is plain and cut shorter at the waist in front than in the back. It has long shoul- der seams and full coat sleeves. It is lined with plain soft silk and may be interlined for greater warmth, or worn over knitted jacket when cold weather demands extra warmth in the clothing.
 The plain skirt is accordion-plaited and sewed to the body. It is finished at the bottom with two-inch hem put
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05
In Our New World.

The immediately and directly con sequential effects of the European war on the trade, industry and finance of the Americas are more or less ap- parent to all It's moral effect, the quickening of national and individual conscience. is likewise apparent to many thoughtful observers; but we are apt to lose sight of the fact that another quickening is being felt in the industrial world, throughout all the western hemisphere, and that is bet. ter realization of the verities of na. tional existence, a fuller comprehen. sion in each republic of just what it's place is in the congeries of nations called the world, of how best to main tain this place and to secure the fullest fruition to which the resources and capabilities of each country entitle it.-New York Telegram
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

For those who like wide embroid- made in which the patterns are fine and pretty and both the material and the work durable. Here is one of them showing founcing with the surface not too much covered with embroidery, and a 1acelike but strong border along the scalloped edge. It is woven with a wide beading along the straight edge, set between rows of hemstitching which is made by ma chinery in the top of the flouncing.
 Readings play an essential part in the construction of edgings, flounc- ings and insertions. Even the least expensive underwear is designed with reference to lingerie ribbons, which add much to it's attractiveness. Since the lightweight muslins have come in- to general use for underwear, many garments are cut on the simplest lines and adjusted to the figure by means of ribbon run through beading. This simplifies both making and launder- ing.
 Many of the new fiouncings have a dotted surface with small dainty embroidered pattern along the we'll finished scalloped edge. They are in better taste than the large patterns in inferior workmanship. There is de- mand, too, for narrow durable laces to be used with the embroideries. Allover patterns with small floral de
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05
NORTH POINT NOTES.

Misses Doris and Marie Gar rison spent Saturday with Miss Fannie Clay at Roland.
 Miss Jane Coppage is teaching the Jones school this winter. Miss Wade Pitcock is teaching the Bryant Nowlin school. They will make their home with Mrs. Cotton this winter.
 Will Cook was in Little Rock Monday on business.
 Frank Nowlin of Roland was over to see his sister, Mrs. Al bert Goodson, Thursday.
 George Williams was in Lit tie Rock Friday on business.
 Bryant Goodson and Thad Adams spent Sunday at Natural Steps.
 George Garrison made fifty gallons of molasses last week.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Fred Lucas, of 1123 Magnolia street, a soon on November 1.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

in by hand before the material is plaited.
 The rolling collar, deep cuffs and wide belt, are covered with a braided pattern in soutache which may match the coal in color or be of contrary color The coat fastens with small high buttons of glass Small crochet buttons would look as we'll
 The pretty hat is shape covered with light silk plush and having narrow ribbon band about the crown. A short upstanding fancy ostrich feather, usually in gay light colors, looks as if designed to please the eyes of the little wearer, and is therefore pleasing to everyone else
 Fancy shoes finish the details of the toilette and complete her readiness for presentation among other dressed up' little ones.
 JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05
Sulphur in New Zealand.

Sulphur deposits are found on White Island, in the Bay of Plenty on the land, about thirty miles from the main land. This island, which covers about 800 acres attains height of 900 feet on one side and opens to the sea on the other. It's topography indicates an old crater, and the boiling lake on the island, which is one of the awe inspiring sights Of New Zealand, is a further evidence of volcanism After the New Zealand Sulphur company had spent s100,000 in preparation for mining sulphur in this locality, vol. canic disturbance wrecked the camp and killed ter men
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

To the demand that the paw ing of Prospect avenue be one of the considerations of the an- nexation of Pulaski Heights, Mayor Taylor states that Little Rock could do no more than it had done toward improvement of other streets, and that he would oppose any plan to pave the street at the expense of the larger city, and he insisted on being understood on this point.
 Mrs. c. E. Doyle entertained with a box party Wednesday at the Majestic, complimentary to Mrs. Robert L. Wilkinson of Nashville, Tenn, who is the guest of Mrs. w. H. Bowman. Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Wilkin- son spent Tuesday in Hot Springs.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05
JULIA 1oTToMLEY.
If You Are Too Thin.

If you are dreadfully thin, nervous and unhappy, this bath will set you up considerably: Sulphate of potas- sium, 50 grams; subcarbonate of soda, 100 grams; gelatin, 40 grams. Dissolve the gelatin in a quart of boiling water and add it and the salts to hot bath
 If you cannot get the herDs and do not feel that you can spend much money on anything else, put two pounds of common oatmeal or bran in cheesecloth bag and agitate this in the hot bath water till 1t looks milky. Either of these simple things will make bath that clears. whitens and smoothes the skin like magic.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

Mouse in His Pants Leg.-An Elmhurst man was surprised by a mouse springing from the leg of a pair of dress pants taken from the closet one day last week. This reminded him that occasional cleaning and pressing of surplus clothing keeps the garments fresh and free from mice and moths, and he at once called Main 2323-Sneed's s Cleaning Plant.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05
UPPER FERNDALE NEWS.

All the farmers are busy har- vesting their crops.
 Miss Omia Rowland was the guest of Misses McHughes Monday.
 Mrs. Slower visited Mrs. Koon Saturday.
 Mrs. W. A. McHughes is spending the week in Little Rock visiting relatives.
 Will Henslee and family spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Koon.
 Henry Grimmett attended the quarterly meeting at Oak Hill last Sunday and reported a very pleasant time. We think the part MT. Grimmett enjoyed most was the elaborate lunch served by the good housewives.
 Mrs. J. A. McHughes visited her mother, Mrs. J. A. Goodson, Saturday.
 Mrs. Chas. Breshears was the guest of Mrs. Grimmett Sunday.
 Miss Neylon Stephens is on the sick list this week.
 J. A. McHughes and family reconnoitered their newly pur- chased farm in Saline county last Sunday.
 R. A. Kirkpatrick, who has been quite ill the past week, is recovering.
 Messrs. Hawkins and Grim melt of Little Rock were in our neighborhood 'possum hunting Tuesday night. All the young ladies wished they had been dear" hunting instead.
 Buck" Holland was seen in our vicinity Sunday. We haven't learned whether he was on a business or a pleasure trip.
 w. T. Rowland of Little Rock visited Spring Valley Sunday school Sunday.
 Mark M. Goodson is still mak- ing his regular trips to Paron on Sundays.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05
Imported Coats.

There are some interesting import ed coats made of big shawls or steam CT rugs, with fringe around the bot tom and edging the cape section that falls over the sleeves, or sometimes edging the wide collar instead.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

An automobile belonging to George W. Fair, a Little Rock contractor, was burned on Ash CT avenue, near the Rock Creek bridge, Tuesday night. The owner states that the car was stolen from in front of the Qua paw Club early the same even- ing.
The Pulaskian., 1915-11-05

signs. and eyelet work scattered over the surface of the fabric are cut into or crochet lace for founcings. They are set on to petticoats, combinations and chemise by narrow headings that carry ribbon purely for its ornamental value.
 JULIA ROTTOMIEY.
The Holbrook news., 1915-09-03

in expression and opinion. An excellent route was decided upon for a new road which had here tofore caused some friction.
 The storms recently caused considerable damage to the road grades near St. Joseph, but these were immediately repaired. It is gratifying to note that reports from different parts of the county state that the roads were never in better condition than now.
 The state is planning consider able work on the highway through the county. All of the state fund for the past year was expended on the road adjoining the city of Winsiow, that being the section selected by the board of supervisors. To make a good job that portion should this year be surfaced with gravel, which will possibly be done.
 The county engineer has been so occupied by field work that recently but little office work could be done; several contracts  are, however, ready for bids.
 CHAs. E. PERKINS,
 Engineer.
The Holbrook news., 1915-09-03
Death of MT. George Larson

George Larson of Phoenlx. who has been visiting his son. Thorwald Larson, for a week past, died on Wednesday morn ing very suddenly. at the advan- ced age of 82. He did not rally from a slight ailment.
 Mir. Larson came to Arizona from Utah in 1907, visiting at Holbrook for some time and finally purchased home in the suburbs of Phoenlx. He is sur vived by his wife, as well as two sons and one daughter. His sons are Andrew B. Larson, who is an engineer in the U. s. Re clamation Service with head quarters at Provo. Utah, and ThorwaId Larson of Holbrook. The daughter who survives him is a resident of Phoenix. The re- mains were taken to Phoenix Friday morning for interment. and were accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Thorwald Larson.
 MT. and Mrs. Thorwald Lar son desire to extend their sim cere thanks for many acts of kindness and heIpfulness from friends and neighbors during their recent bereavement.
The Holbrook news., 1915-09-03
Field Notes from the Office of the
 County Engineer

The county roads most travel ed have recently had a much needed dragging.
 The new cutoff through the Flanigan property on the state highway near Holbrook will be ready for travel the last of the week.
 The get-together meeting at Linden Saturday last was well attended and almost unanimous
The Holbrook news., 1915-09-03
Al The Pastin1e

Saturday, September 4th. Bi- son, The Blood of Ills Brother, 2 reels. Victor, Fathers Money. L-Ko. Shaved In Mexico. 4 reels 8:30. 10 cents and 15 cents.
 Sunday, September 5. Leam- mle, Mavis of the Glen. 8 reels. Nestor, Her friend the Milkman. 4 reels, 8:3O. 10 cts and 15cts.
The Holbrook news., 1915-09-03

C. 1. Houck of Winslow was in town Thursday.
 Fresh saratoga flakes received weekly at Wetzler's.
 Mrs. H. A. lesser of Winslow visited Holbrook Thursday.
 Wetzler's is headquarters for galvanized tanks and troughs.
 J. B. Pace of Woodruff trans acted business in the county seat yesterday.
 George Scott and family left here this morning for their win ter home in Mesa. They will make the trip in their automobile.
 Mrs. M. J. Kelly left Holbrook last Friday evening for her home in Los Angeles. after two weeks visit. at the home of her son, c. R. Kelly.
 Best grades of groceries our speciality. Wetzler's.
 Dr. Weeden Osborne. dentist, has opened an office in the Hol- brook drug store building. His card, carrying announcement of dates in Holbrook and elsewhere appears in another column.
 Judge Sapp and family left here this morning by automobile for Springerville. They were accompanied by Miss Esther Ross, of Winslow, who will teach in the Sprlngerville school this year.
 Miss Norah Traitor, of Flag staff, who will teach the south side school this year. arrived in Holbrook last Monday. She was accompanied by her mother. The  ladies found comfortable rooms at the home of Mrs. Ellen Greer. and have already established a home there.
 Mrs. J. E. Crosby will have as guest next week Miss Jose phine Ayres, of Gold Road. Ari- zona. Miss Ayres has for the past year been serving as post mistress in her home town. but has accepted a position to teach at the Roosevelt school in Phoe- nlx for the ensuing year.
 Sheriff R. L. Newman return ed Sunday for Phoenix, where he had been to place F. Button in the insane asylum. Button had previously been an inmate of the asylum. having escaped several ago and made his way to this part of the state. He was insane last week at an held before Judge | Sapp.
 B. N. Cunning, the well know brick mason, informs the News that he has completed the pre- details for the erection of < a large garage for Julius Wetzler. The building will be of stone; it will bel 5Ox150 feet. two stories above with a basement, be- meath one half of the building. It will be located in the rear of the Wetzler brick business block, opposite the Brunswick hotel. The approximate cost of ! the building will be $10,000.
The Holbrook news., 1915-09-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
Some of It May Interest You; All
 OfItIs Worth Perusal

last Monday visiting re.
 ilton and RIca Backstein, o1
 Johns. were visitors to Hol- brook this week.
 Ladies' house dresses, regular price S2.25. now S1.50 each, at H. H. Scorse. If.
 Dr. J. w. Bazell was called to Winslow Wednesday on profes- sional business.
 Peter Henderson has returned to Holbrook after a visit of two weeks at bis home in Winslow.
 W. A. Parr. the undertaken in Winslow, attended to profession al business in Holbrook Wednes- day.
 9B. B. Crosby. the railroad con tractor, was in town few days this week from his home in Edgar.
 c. Scheelel, manager Of the A. 6 B. Sehuster Go. store in St. Johns. spent several days in HoI- brook this week.
 L. H. Mickey assisted J. C.. Paulsell in the Toggery Shop during the absence of L. Caldwell a few days this week.
 B. N. Dunning returned last Saturday from Shumwav where .he-had been doing concrete work on the A. c. M. I. will.
 Fashionable dressmaking; coats, suits and shirts a special ty. Mrs. F. J. Hutton, the Gard ner house, Holbrook. If
 H. J. Ramer. the well known stockman from the south side of the mountains, spent several days in Holbrook this week.
 J. W. Lockhart. who is as- sociated with James Haley Tn the stock business. transacted busi- ness in Holbrook Wednesday.
 Mrs. W. R. Black has moved her studio from her residence to the U. s. theater, and will now give all lessons in mus1c at the latter place.
 Misses Lila Blevins and Daisy Rainbolt left here Monday for the Blevins country home near Heber. They went out with MT. c. Hess in his car.
 Misses Nell and Dorothy Smith. sisters of Mrs. Jesse s. Hulet. have returned to their home in Kingman after visit of several weeks in Holbrook.
 G. c. Keith. foreman for James Scott at Pinedale, was in town Wednesday to meet his wife. who had been visiting re- latives in Abilene, Texas.
 The News has received a batch of premium lists of the New Mexico State Fair for free dis tribution. Any desiring one of these booklets may have it by calling at the News office.
 Jay Patterson and family re- turned last Saturday from a months visit in California. They spent some time at the exposi- tions. and in Los Angeles. and visited relatives in San Bernar- dino.
 c. Hess Jr. and E. B. New man were delayed until Saturday in shipping three car loads of lambs to Kansas city. They ex- pected to ship earlier in the week but the washouts on the railroad last week delayed freight as well as passenger traffic. Rex Smith accompanied the shipment which left Holbrook Saturday evening.
The Holbrook news., 1915-09-03
Every family should have g

Sheriff R. L. Newman mad,
 a trip to Winslow Wednesday bl
 automobile.
 Frank McLaws, of the Fore
 garage in Snowflake, was a busi
 ness visitor to Holbrook Monday
 E. P. Howell, a prominen stockman of Navajo. transacted
 business in Holbrook last Satur day.
 Mrs. A. B. Henning of PintC spent last Saturday in Holbrook the guest of relatives anc friends.
 Mrs. w. B. Woods. who under went a surgical operation in the California hospital in Los Ang- eles two weeks ago, asI reported to be recovering nicely.
 Mrs. c. E. Perkins left Thurs day morning for Los Angeles, where she expects to spend se- veral weeks visiting friends. She will also visit the expositions in San Francisco and San Diego.
 Mrs. c. Hess IT,. and children left Holbrook last Sunday for their winter home Tn Phoenix. Mir. Hess will remain at his ranch near Heber until October and will then join his family in Phoe- nix.
 Wm. Peterson, superintendent of the Whiteriver Indian agency, returned to Holbrook last Satur- day by train from visit to Col orado. He proceeded to the agency in the afternoon by au- tomobiIe.
 Walter McLaws received a car load of Ford cars from the fac tory last Saturday. Several of the cars were sold before their arrival. the demand for this popular price car seeming torbe unlimited.
 Julius WetzIer, wife and young son. arrived in Holbrook last Sunday. Mr. Wetzler will start the erection of a large garage in a short time, an enterprise he has had under consideration for several months.
 Paul Meye1hoff, of the A. 6 B. Schuster Co.,, returned Monday from CallfornIa, where he had been enjoying a three weeks va cation. He visited the exposi- ton in San Francisco. and spent some time in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Rainbolt, mother of Mrs. J. B. Blevins. arrived in Hol- brook Tuesday morning from an extended visit with relatives in Portland. Oregan, and other, points. She is now at the Ble- vlns. ranch home near Heber.
 Geo. c. Morse returned last Friday night from Kansas City he had marketed a large of lambs. He was fortunate in finding the market good. and received $8. 40 for his best stock and $8.1O for the bal ance. Practically all of MT. Morse's lambs were taken by killers.
 A number of Holbrook people left here Wednesday to attend the cowboy celebration in Spring erville Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Among the number were: MT. and Mrs. l.. Caldwell, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Whitten and family, MT. and Mrs. John and family, Mrs. Griggs. Charles Thomas and w. D. Bradley.
 The twenty-thir annual an- and catalog of stu dents of the Snowflake Stake has reached our desk. This academy was founded in 1888. and with the exception of i've years from 1894-99 has been maintained. It has nod a ctoodv orvoxr1fb and ia 1-o