davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27
8ilianlulen 1859 46
Sn6iton.rmisfionen:

Sgr fpiaeret IL abl 0r. 3 Observation-Disclosures. $176S.30
Sltfinion. Dlnn. amana Ssroeniea .............. 80
e" IL oo sl nilp' - "''" wv. o''' 9"es' 400
e; ;Ss5iEsoo1sbmf o~+ .'ss"E.@.. 3f5
7cnOer, solo, 9etbunia Dial. =. Z. e. ............ 40
Si0nep, Q}ont, Bella gab, Ofier oeO 5ueeten 1880. SO
6uter Sopa. en- mqont .....~........ 200
9roonpn. 81. q, SaIems Dgbs. douoef. .......... 800
@etbroof. ge, lnaoomsioreuingen .............s.. BOO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27
V2

1r IDitteret, ie abl III. 3 ..-..t.....+s..... Sl521 on
ouiduion, 0im ellie 9'r51 15o. Y. 9ect Z "
15omieu. 4 e5riteaicn. \ 93rlieaiea. 4nOers San.
len. 4nOrew5 5omiea. &sns0icl& Saoernp 3o 81 scr
Sutdnion, Wmn, Il. Mortons Mas, 50. Il. 0Heu,
Ssr1ea 3sraeaiea In. 500 ..s.......s.... 2oC
M06au. i. Tut. Sesie 2m6 Oh @ntrt bo. 500. Sans.
Nrtbr. Clga 81 Diarje Slno Ho. 25t ............ 300
9euper. sole. pethania Wah. ............ III
Racire. 8is, Smnanuels Mao. en- @aoe .......+.... 100
e' rBn On anitrn 500 'sr.s"s.' -. 2oC
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27
Iiiaullneu. s 3fi9l
aiI 4aitor @piia RrenaeitoIe atna:

6er hifteret. e QbL 9r. 3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S97s;
4orm1. 81 2nf. 3iens Nab. SsnOaasifolcbora ...... 1000
r.t. 90 O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
Ike Seasons GZ6ne5@a5
81 2ndh0wh Care for ITEM

cred in white on the backs; but the
salient white note Is the facing of the
fingers which makes the gloves very
conspicuous on the hands-and there
fore very fashionable this season OF
course such gloves make the hands
look larger than plain, black silk
gloves would or even plain white
silk ones: but the effect of contrast
is the thing and both hands and feet
have to suffer in their apparent pro-
portions, this summer, because of the
styles in gloves and boots.
Another black and white phantasy
in gloves is shown in the model which
laces up the wrist. at the seam. The
glove has buttons also, but the lac
ings, adjusted to the size and shape
Of the arm, make the long glove fit
with perfect smoothness, an effect
liked by some women, though the well
wrinklcd, or mousquetaired glove is
really much more graceful and ele-
CANT. The best dressed women this
summer are wearing with formal
gowns of dressy type, very long wrist
ed gloves of silk, embroidered simply
or Notwithstanding to taste
Such a pair of gloves Is illustrated
the color being very pale shade OF
creamy tan with chrysanthemum EN-
broidery in dun blue and darker tans
These gloves, which would reach tc
the shoulder II pulled all the way ur
on the arm. are wrinkled. or nous
quetaired to the edge OF the elbow
sleeve. They should accompany q
very dressy costume Of cream lace oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

is of corncOlOred pussy willow silk,
with armholes and neck outlined in
Crocheted piCOt edging. Oddly enough,
these pretty slipovers, like as they are
to nightgowns, are never used to sleep
in at night, but are slipped over the
white nainsook or batiste gown for
the afternoon siesta or for the hair-
dressing half-h hour after the bath.
Breakfast Jackets Alluring.
A more conventional garment is the
little sacque of lace and silk, or lace
and batiste, donned for breakfast hour
This Jacket must have a certain con-
ventionality for it appears downstairs
whom there may be men-folk about
Even then, it Is worn only en- famllle
and never when there are masculine
guests present at the breakfast table
1t may be as entiCing and elaborate
as it's wearer pleases but after all 1t
is only breakfast sacuue and comes
under the classification of negliSee.
or boudoir garment. Lovely enough
for the most fastidious taste is the
breakfast jacket illustrated, with its
cap to match. and the elaborate pet
ticoat Of lace and rosebud trimmed
chiffon with which it is worn. This
petticoat is of pink chiffon over pale
pink china silk and under the lace
and vole jacket is a lining of pink
chiffon. The lines of the coat are eN-
cellcnt, the wide bands of filet lace
extending all the way down from
shoulder to nip. though the slanting
belt of pink satin ribbon appears to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

dons ones gloves, seizes bit of pure
white soap washes ones hands in the
usual way, following this up with
good rinSing, and then the gloves ara
hung up TO dry. SILK gloves may ba
washed also but they require greater
care. A lather must first be made
and the water must not be too not.
The gloves should be turned wrona
side out before putting on for thelt
bath and they should be carefully
dried, with the finger tips up, Never
hang white silk gloves in the sun ia
dry or they will turn yellow, ana
never under any circumstances, touch
them with a hot iron.
For riding and motoring SILK or
fabric gloves are considered bad form.
Heavy kid gloves are the proper sort
the heavier the better for riding A
loose, mannish kid glove is cooler than
many women might suppose on tho
hottest summer day 1t Is tlGhtness
that makes a kid glove uncomfortable
in summer and the riding glove IL
always very roomy and loose, An eN-
cellent pair of motoring or driving
gloves is pictured, The adjustable
strap at the wrist insurcs neatness
of fit yet allows perfect freedom OF
tha wrist muscles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

net. or of silk and chiffon; their
creamy tan. dull blue and brown coll
oring would he specially rich with an
afternoon gown of blue or brown tat
feta having cream lace at collar and
bodice-front,
There are also embroidered silk
gloves in white and in flesh pink tint,
with self-toned embroideres. These
are for wear with lingerie frocks of
formal type, when the same gowns are
accompanied by hats and parasols on
ceremonious occasions. Gloves are re
moved for dancing now, and if they
are worn at all with dancing frocks
silk gloves are the choice, as these
can be drawn on and off more easily
than kid, and folding them up COM
pactly and tucking them into the
pocket of a wrap does them no in
jury.
Silk gloves have stepped into the
rank of the elite. in costume, now and
small wonder, for the new silk gloves
with their exquisite. rich texture, their
lustrous sheen and perfection of tints,
are very distinguished indeed. For
everyday wear thgE are excellent
fabric gloves which may be washed
with uo trouble at alt ona SUNNY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

is in shades of green and pink. The
skirt trails about the feet and is edged
with fluffy pleated frlls of chiffon
This skirt is Joined at a high waistline
70 bcbe waist, the chiffon being
drawn in below the bust by pink rib
bon run through a casing. a pleated
frill edges the round neck over this
simple slip is donned the chiffon coat
with .oose sleeves edged with mora
pleated frlls.
Another wonderful teagown is OF
turquoise blue pussy willow silk with
nigh wasted box plated skirt at
tachcd to a little camisole Of lace
drawn up with flesh pink ribbon The
knee cr 9Th coat is of cream lace and
is caught in against the waistline at
back under a hugo butterfly bow of
lace with ends that fall to the knees.
There is also a boudoir cap of lace
with another butterfly bow at the back
whose long ends merge into the lace
bow al the waStlne. Turquoise blue
satin mules and flesh pink silk stock
ings complete this altogether fascinat-
ing robe for the chaise Tongue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

spell must submit to the mandate of
good form which demands that gloves
shall be worn with all street cos
tunes. Gloves are also obligatory
when ravelng-nothing Is so sat-
ternly and forlorn as the woman in
tailored suit and hat, carrying a limp
pair of gloves in her barred hands.
Tailored toggery, except of the most
informal sport character demands
gloves; and bare hands with an 9TH
erwise smart and correct tailored cos
tune. will entirely spoil the effect Of
trimness and good grooming which
woman in such costume should ex-
press.
Some types of sport costume are
much smarter when accompanied by
gloves; the riding habit, for instance
motoring regalia, and the formal
Yachting costume. Then there are
ceremonious frocks for occasions like
summer weddings. garden parties.
country club receptions and the like,
which lose much of their elegance
If unaccompanied by the right sort Of
gloVewear The selection of summer
gloves, then becomes an important
duty of the woman who wants to be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
New Idea l. The Laced uioNe
Which Fits To Perfection.

SEEM ought to know better
Black and white gloves are parucu-
larly fashionable-since this is black
and white summer. or perhaps one
should say; white and black sum"
mer, touches of black, with white ne
or whlte, with black. A smart PAIR
OF PACK and white gloves for wear
WIN "A tailored costume Is pictured
me tW"-bulton gloves of fine quall'S
plack SILK are pipcd around the wrist
opening with white and are embrolh-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12


@hM DSl MMl.lt hoNdolr wear IS
luNc!ler than ever and more
daring than eyer Women are
u II Il adopting biturcated garments
tor wear IN tho privacy Of ihclr own
apartments with more ana more en-
thuslaSm and each season brings out
something new in roincarnations of the
masculin" paIHma which is all too
severe and slraisht-linod for feminine
FANCY. The latest notion is the Picrrot
faJahla--a rathcr hybrid affair com
Dinin% trousers gathered into frills at
me ankle WIN "a loose coat, something
Ike the regulation pajama coat but
with sleeves also gathered into frills
at the wrist. mis- Interesting negligec
winch IS OF course never worn outside
or mlladYS room is Of soft, family
tinted SILK ana mas a hrcolGlngOcSs all
us own ana 4 a&Sh.uS character which
ooiliieilu9 4I9'4i /" ho'nncrS ~ me
'i'''"'' -, - 'l' VI 'ii'Hc il'rrpi
p9s""'''' ''i"'' W. " Hi" pussy willow
40 p'' 'u' 10 Nv '""St 't"uAeF9'
w - ~ '''0''-''s ''0' ne "li'7 WIZ n
$50 w. ~ g ~ 81 "' ''' '"N''
go - w. ''"' i''' a.
- ~" 49,. "ut are V''i''he"
~ .'N ''''' '.'' "'' " noluS
'''''' nap ~ ''o'' A'HS
p.I'n IS VIZ .'"'' ~ '"'
go 'i e 80 - '"', SUI MISS ~
YIN D-+N NO. Wv r"+N 'Nc'' Inc
,@"> 49, - '''N t'-'u' SHOWS
49, va '.'','t' VI ne SUI ,
49, ''iN "'',' " - ''"' gu "'Ollh' u
'no u.s. ~ "''e' iH'
eie0'o' CIV 9"i'' w. INV 'iit - "uNciH'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

sailing, or from some social festivity.
her maid brings the neGligec she speci-
Ncs and also the footwear TO match it
This may mean a change of stockings
also. Pale blue silk stockings may
he necessary with the breakfast neg
lgcc, tan silk stockings with the frock
donned for luncheon hour white
stockings later with the tennis cos
tune, then rose-Colored stockings with
the smoking-suit; then black silk
stockings with the black dinner gown;
after that pink STOCKINGS with the
dance froCk, and last Of all faint yell
low stockings with the lovely pcignoir
slipped on for a bedtime gossip, but
milady thinks nothing of all this both
err: she takes the many changes as Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
Wcck-F.nd Tcagowns Must Have
Eormality.

An up-to- date teagown is an OK
pensive affair for quantities of costly
material go into it. Usually it is of
chiffon. delcately embroidered in
chenille or very fine soutache, and UNI
der it goes a full length slip of silk
or of accordion plated chiffon. Tn
der that is worn the elaborate ace
petticoat, and no petticoat is more
elaborate than the negligce petticoat.
not even a dancing pctticoat
The teagown pictured Is of palest
yellow chiffon over silk of the same
tint and the embroidery in chenille
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

bisect the coat at a high waistline.
The loose elbow sleeves are set into
very large armholes and a border Of
white cotton fringe trims the edge of
the coat which is cut into blunt seal
lops The cap is of white net over
pink silk with a frill of filet lace and
much punishment, under and over the
lace. Pink satin heeled slippers and
pink silk stockings should accompany
SuCb hraa costume
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

occasions. The happy woman VINO So
JournS in the country need bother very
little with gloves. but she who re-
mains in town through the heated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

DiOUGH gloves of any sort are
more or less of a bugbear in
midsummer, they are a burden
- that must be bornc--on certain
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
GARDEN HINTS.


The ideal farm gartesl should be 100
by 900 feet. The rows should be run
north and south, so that each row will
get full benefit of both the morning
and evening sun. 1t should always be
located nc.sr to the house and contain
rich, well drained soil for profitable re-
suits. 1t should contain every vegeta-
Bile and small fruit that can be sue
cessfully grown In the locality, local
conditions governing this.
Let one member of the family attend
to the garden work. and if it is given
the time and attention it deserves it
Will not only furnish your family with
the best and freshest of vegetables
throughout the growing season of the
year but it will return in money more
than any acre on the farm.
Keep every foot of the garden busy
throughout the season. Sweet corn,
beans, tomatoes, celery, endives and
turnips can follow such early crops as
beets. lettuce. radishes and peas. The
revenue will be doubled. and the land
will be none the worse for the double
cropping if a little judgment is exer-
c~ised.-Farm Life.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
Plant In Hate Killed Man.

Philadelphia, June 14.-Blue rockets
show fear, and the deadly nightshade
is full of hatred. Both of these are
plants. but that does not prevent them
from declaring merciless war on all an
imal life. The blue rocket perfume
carries one of the deadliest of poisons.
One-sixteenth of n grain shot from its
poison pistil has proved fatal to a man.
Give this plant the semimuscular
system possessed by the ca%rniyorous
plants and 1t would be moro danger
Gus than the cholera" said Professor
Henry G. Walters, head of the plant
research bureau at L%anghorne.
The professor. who maintains that
plants have memories and are capable
of love, believes also that there are
plants which exercise a. the emotions
Of enmity.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
PRUNING FRUIT TREES.

Many old orchards have been neg
lected for some time and as a result
are choked with water sprouts and
dead limbs.
Trees in this condition should not be
pruned all in one year. The first year
remove the suckers and all of the dead
wood and most Objectionable crossing
branches. The second season more of
the unnecessary crossing branches may
be cut out. After this a light pruning
each year will do.
Prune regularly, not spasmodically.
Head in young trees, thin out old
trees.
Prune during the dormant season.
Prune close. Do not leave stubs.
Paint all large wounds.
Keep the tree from suckers.
Do not allow stock to prune your
trees.
Water sprouts are the result of too
heavy pruning.
An AK or Ratchet is not a pruning
tool.
U%nprooned, unsprayed and unculti-
waited orchards are not money makers.
The orchard is not a profitable source
of firewood.-J. III. Carmody, Kentucky
Station.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
Theory Of Range of Guns.

Paris. June 13.-''Theoretically there
is no limit to the range of big guns"
said Henry Turpin, the inventor OF
melinite. to a representative of the
Petit Parisien. in discussing the boni-
bardment of Dunkirk.
when / was attached to the techni-
cal artillery section of the ministry OF
war General Andre, then minister, ask
ed me to make special experiments to
see IL it was possible to produce a pro-
jectile with a range equivalent to the
distance from Calais to Dover. My
first experiments and calculations
showed 1t was possible TO attain a
much greater range than that"
1t was while connected with the min
istry of war that NJ. Turpin invented
the aerial torpedo, which the Germans
appear to be using on both fronts, and
the inventor Is unable TO understand
how they learned the secret.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
Newburg History In PAGAN.

Newburg. y. Y. June 14.-Th,s c,.-
is to have a pageant on June 4.
and s, dealing with events Just beso..
the close of the Revolution. tn
pageant will be given on the grounds
of Washington's headquarters, the az
act spot where the life guards wer.
encamped and where the Americas
army disbanded.
1t will be a pageant OF peace and m.
triotism. as 1t was here that peace wa.
declared between Great Britain ana
the United States. that Washington r..
fused a crown and upheld the princi.
piles of the republic. Two thousand q,
more of the people of Newburgh will
participate. The pageant is to be civ.
en- in celebration of the fiftieth ami.
versary of the city. 1t will portray
events In the history of the locality
from the time OF the coming Of the
first settlers, German Palatines, to the
present.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
SWEET CLOVER FOR CATTLE.
As a Pasture For Live Stock II Excels
Alfalfa, an Authority Says.

Alfalfa, an authority says.
Sweet clover excels alfalfa as a cat
tie pasture and is superior to all other
crops for improving soils deficient in
organic matter, though it has been
lately overrated as a crop to grow IN
der all circumstances. These conclu-
sions are reached as a result OF inves-
LEGATIONS by the agronomy department
of the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege.
I'm the past two years" says c. c.
Cunningham, assistant in cooperative
experiments, there has taken place in
the popular mind a radical change In
opinion regarding sweet clover. Once
considered a noxious weed, 1t Is now
recognized as a valuable crop. To a
large extent sweet clover is deserving
of this change Of opinion regarding 1t,
but. like any new crop that suddenly
comes into favor. it has been overrated
for growing under all conditions In
Kansas. 1t has proved valuable, how
ever. under certain conditions and for
special purposes.
Sweet clover can be grown to adj
vantage for hay in eastern Kansas on
some soils not adapted to alfalfa or red
clover. 1t is, however, a substitute for
these crops and is useful for hay when
the more valuable kinds cannot be sue
cessfully grown.
Sweet clover is of value as a pas
ture and soil improvement crop and
will undoubtedly be extensively uti-
lized for these purposes. Properly han
died, sweet clover will furnish more
pasture than most other pasture crops,
especially on the poorer types of soils.
1t excels alfalfa as a pasture for cattle
in that it rarely causes bloat. Sweet
clover is superior to all other crops for
use in improving soils deficient in or
ganic matter.
During the past two years the agron-
omy department has co-operated with
many farmers in western Kansas In
testing sweet clover ON the uplands.
The results obtained were not very
successful.
Because of the high cost of the
seed, the short life of the crop, the un-
certainty of getting a stand and the
smaller yields of forage as compared
with the sorghums it is doubtful If
sweet clover will prove a satisfactory
crop on the uplands in western Kan
sas."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
Keeping Canal Zone Healthy.

Washington. July 15.-The report OF
the department of health OF the Pan
ANA canal for the last calendar year
shows that the American sanitary ON
GERS on the canal zone are meeting
with remarkable success In combating
malaria.
Those other diseases so likely to VS.
1t white men in tropical climates. dys-
EMERY and typhoid fever, are also be-
ing COPIED with successfully. The report
shows that no deaths occurred among
Americans In the canal ION In the
year 1914 from malaria, dysentery OF
typhoid fever. Yellow fever, as Is wen
known, has long since been banished
from the canal zone by the scientinc
efficacy and thoroughness OF the metn-
DDS Of the American sanitary oflciais'
The fact is that malaria, no only
among the Americans in the canal re-
gion. but among the entire population
there, has been reduced to a lower
point than ever before. In this con-
nection. it appears, apart from the r.
port for the year 1914, that the man
rial outbreaks among employees III 'ns
canal zone outside OF cristoDai an.
Toro Point are now ut the io"e"'
point
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26

Before taking leave of Cuzco. Peru,
we went to see the very interesting
collection of Inca relics In the private
museum of a Peruvian doctor who has
devoted many years of his life to Inca
research. Ranged round the walls were
mummies which had been taken from
rock tombs. All had been buried in a
sitting posture. and. judging by the hor-
rible expressions OF agony on thep arch-
ment skin. / should imagine that some
of them, prisoners of war. was told.
had been entombed alive. The horror
Of those mummied faces and b awful
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
An Indian Register of Treasury.

Washington, June 14.-Houston b.
Teehee of oklahoma, who has assumed
the duties of register of the treas
ury, is five-eighths Cherokee Indian.
He succeeded Gabe Parker, also an
Indian. who resigned to become su-
p~erintendent OF the Five Civilized
Tribes. The new register of the treas
ury was born in 1874 in what Is now
Sequoyah county. Okla. He was rear
ed on a farm and was educated In the
tribal schools and at the Fort Worth
CTex.) university.
Mr.. Teehee's first political service
was as an alderman In the city OF Tab
leauah, and be was subsequently
mayor of the city for two terms. Later
he became county attorney and at the
time of his appointment as register of
the treasury was probate attorney In
the Indian service. Mr.. Teehee's ia
Their was assistant chief of the Chefo-
KEGS. He served as delegate to Wash
ington during the negotiations leading
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-26
Rural Delivery Extended.

Washington. July 14.--Mail facilities
were extended to 1000 900 rural patrons
the LIST of July without increasing
the present cost of service, according
to a statement by Postmaster General
Burleson. This, it is explained, will be
done by readjusting present rural
routes so as to eliminate Implications
and unnecessary service and by means
of the motor vehicle service authorized
by congress-.
Changes We're authorized which.
without curtailment of service. have
reduced operating expenses S177,644
This sum has been utilized to estab-
lish 263 new routes serving 31.O41 ad-
ditionel families, or approximately
155,205 additional persons. Extensions
of existing service were put into effect
involving 104 additional miles OF travel
by rural carriers. These extensions
serve LOOP additional families and ap-
proximately COLO additional persons.
In explanation of his plans Mr.. Burle-
son says:
THE purpose is to enable the post
office department to meet just demands
for mail service which thus far the
department has been unable to pro-