davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17

Having succeeded Mrs. Beckett as
SpirilIa Corsetiere IN Wauwatosa, viii
be pleased to serve old clients as well
as new ones Caroline E. Foote, 59th
and Cedar Streets. Wauwatosa Wis.
Telephone Wauwatosa 9sx. 29w4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17

FOR SALE-one Oak Heater. Good
as new. $500 cash takes it. Inquire
at Gus Lang's barber shop, corner
state and West Main Street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17

One of the very greatest aids to thrift is an
interest earning savings bank account, because
provides you with an incentive to save. A
savings account may be opened with a deposite
of One Dollar
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WAuWATOSA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17

Fonnd-Two pigs. Inquire 1876 Alice
Street.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-22
DO YOU GET THAT, MIR. TAXPAYER?

HE people who live the Reese
county assessed heavily and per capita among the
largest taxpayers of the county they receive no appeabe
benefits from the money they into the county treasury
section has natural roads that for part good simply
make them
But there are sections of much travelled roads almost
impossible condition nothing to improve them The
commissioners to think that they their full duty
when they view the once year or sh
matter The cost of the viewing if to roadmaker in
that part of the county improve roads somewhat for the
repairs needed not of expensive
What applies river is fitting also for be soub
ern end the county The people of Beatty Ryoe Crrara and
Pioneer demand and should while as TO
Manhattan and Round Mountain the road from onopah
Esmeada does not the wealth Nye yet its commissioners
road builders Those of Nye might described as road burners
The taxpayers money that and district attorney
propose to expend prosecuting the editor Bonanza would
put many of the Nye county roads condition Do Won
get that Mr.. TaxpayerP
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-22
WE STAND AT ARMAGEDDoN"

IT HE BONANZA battling for the people, and it is costing it
pretty penny do though the opposing heap
ing up expenses and out the taxpayers like
water 1t costs something conduct prosecution brings
hundred vnremen from all parts of the county that imports judge
and brings the attorney general from City
Thousands and thousands dollars spent
roads in quang the county Indebtedness will be
away by the county and the district attorney
of spite and Vndcvenes In conducting
they borrowing their public without anv
stipulation that shall be returned.
Doubtless when the proceeding instituted prosecutors
imagined that bluff might be put and the
would give its battle for the public the Taxpayers
still standing at Aageddo and will expose the
shortcomings of the public officials making ducks
and brakes OF the hard earned that paid into the county
Golfers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-22
LESSONS" OF THE WAR

CIT HE first and important Of the war saws Secre
\ tary Daniels communication to the of
atWes is that the British fleet only of dread
noughs and uperdreadnoughs but cruisers light
cruisers droye submarines auxars has TO date main
ahed command OF the sea- Since Mr. Daniels Jumps deadnoughts
superdreadnoughs heavy light
sroyers and auxaries only what
OF the consists The only apparent war the feet
when twice as strong Will prevent its opponent putting
That lesson which it needed
Years the German specialists in conflict with
England the German fleet would do donee behind
ITS coast until by chance parity established
with the enemy; and falling out at all GERMANY
has done this from the first day without mdugng in experiments
The weaker Russian fleet Baltic done the same The
weaker Austrian fleet the Adratc same Before
the recognized that the sea wd
automatically the notably stronger The war has taught
nothing this subject
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-22
ROUND MOUNTAIN NEED NOT FEAR

lie biggest little town in Nevada today Round Mountain Its
activities directed along lines that productive and pro-
vide employment for people profit on investment One in
stance the eweyn property which produces placer in summer
ana bullion IN winter being all proposition one
the few hydraulic properties in the world acreage embraces
both the wash gold and its source.
pu on an even larger scale than the ewen group is that
OF the Round Mountain Mining company mines mills and
daus all within hearea OF its This latter
TO an expense of approximately 100000 this year to bring in
eau Oh wafer ana has paid for the equipment in full
trely out OF debt and has goody cash balance bank
Such results indicative of the prom
y owned but of the conservatism integrity and ability of the
management WITH such influences the above at the
hen Round Mountain destined to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-22
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

Sing Sing convict entitled 'The Pleasures
of Prison Life 1t must be small youmeDero Free Press
Ford offered to Edison Europe Wonder
what he thought Edison wanted with money Union
Reports say that Villa has ammunition Highly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-22
4As 4oNoPAA DAILY Bonanza

probable From the he escaped Caanza he able
10 out of anything birmingham Ledger.
New woman efyng in her suit for divorce said that
could think straight after the first kiss That
learned that advertiseNash
lie
Evening star., 1915-12-23
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
By Mary Lee.

then two, then three kiddies helped
to make, and this year have made all
by themselves.
You know the truest saying is
that the giving child is happier than
the getting child: that activity rather
than receptivity unlocks the joy in a
child's heart
The cooky recipe is just the ordi-
nary, simple sugar cooky one: One
cup of butter, one and one-half cups
of sugar, two eggs, three tablespoon
fuls of milk, three cups of flour. one
teaspoonful of baking powder. one and
ne-half tablespoonfuls of salt. For
havoring L use one teaspoonful of
vanilla and one of almond extract.
These are rolled out thin and baked
in a hot oven about fifteen or twenty
minutes.
After rolling out thin. the artistic
process begins. Faces are made, with
raisins and currants for eyes; ladies
with fans or parasols; kittens, chick
ems. dogs, horses, everything that the
IMAGINATION of a child will suggest is
tried.
"Of course, in the case of stupid
adults there often has to be re-
proachful explanation as to the nature
Of the objects after the baking has
been done, but no child ever fails to
recognize this high art.
Sometimes icing and chocolate are
called upon to give a more striking
effect: for instance. this year brother
did not think that the delicate golden
brown of the cookies gave the proper
tone to his warlike designs of forty
were all covered with the blackest pos
sible chocolate finish.
Just taste this cannon and see how
good it is"
Evening star., 1915-12-23

Ends Dry, Hoarse or
Painful Coughs
Quickly
Simple, Home Made Remedy,
inexpensive but UneQuaIed.

,.t;S
The prompt and positive. results
given by this pleasant tasting, home
made cough syrup has caused it to be
used in more homes than any other
remedy 1t gives almost instant relief
and will usually overcome the average
cough in "a hours.
Get 21a ounces Pinex $50 cents
WORTH from any drug store, pour it
into pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup.
This makes full pint-a family sup
ply-of the most effective cough rem
edy at a cost of only 81 cents or less.
You couldn't buy as much ready-made
cough medicine for $3.50. Easily pre-
pared and never spoils. Full direc-
tions with Pinex.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, rich in guaiacol, and is famous
the world over for its splendid effect
in bronchitis, whooping cough, bron-
chial asthma and winter coughs.
To avoid disappointment in making
this, ask your druggist for "21z ounces
of Pinex," and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee of absolute salts
faction, or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. The
Pinex Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1915-12-23
|LH7ZENLIRMES M7O
| LAND

The cascades of founces which were
SO conspicuous in the eighties have
come back, with slight difference as
to the bodice lines and the shortness
of the skirts, but the ruffles and
founces are the same. Skirts are some
what wider than they were in the
eighties, and more material Is demand
ed for the founces, but the general eff
feet is pretty much the same.
The design illustrated accommodates
itself to silks. cottons. linens, and to
any diaphanous materials, but is not
suitable for heavy goods.
In this design the frock is made of
lace fiounces with portions of founce-
ing used for the waist, and it is worn
over blue silk foundation dress, with
blue satin crushed girdle around the
waist. The bodice is Left untrimmed
in some cases, as the lace furnishes it's
own outer border and a simple line
finishes the neck. On most persons,
however, the inner line of a decolletage,
or open neck of any sort, looks better
when softened by trimming of some
sort. Folds of tulle or chiffon are
popular for this purpose, and d fold of
blue. pink or crimson velvet is very be-
coming to practically everybody. On
persons with a delicate complexion,
black velvet makes a fetching finish.
Now that flower trimming is SO much
in vogue, it is charming to baste around
the neck one of the braids that are
Evening star., 1915-12-23
ChiId's Dancing Class.

Nowadays almost every small child
learns to dance. And while learning
TO dance the child also learns a good
deal about the social graces.
Perhaps the most important thing
about dancing lessons for the young
child Is the ease and absence of self
consciousness they usually engender.
The young girl who does not start to
dance until she Is fifteen or sixteen can
learn all the intricacies about the most
ultra-modern steps. But If she has
not already overcome the shyness and
self-consciousness that are usual to
childhood, she has a very difficult time
Dancing lessons for children should
never be given in the nature of work,
for the dancing hour should be one
of pleasure and recreation. So If the
should be made. If he finds it diff
cult to master the steps before his
youthful comrades, private lessons
should be allowed for time to make
the work easier for him-to turn the
work into pleasure, in fact.
Clothes for dancing class are an i'm
portant part of the small girls ward
ing is prettier than simple white
muslin frock. becoming, but without
much trimming. White stockings and
black strapped slippers. and a white
rls++1 a very suitable costume.
For the little boy. the very little
one, a white wash suit. with white
stockings and black pumps, is in good
taste. Any suit of the sort the small
boy wears in the afternoon is right
for the older boy. Although 1t is well
not to burden children with the sort
of clothes they wear, it is also we'll
to teach them to dress carefully for
any social gathering: SO by dressing
daintily and neatly for dancing class
they learn to take pains for all their
simple little social life.
II child's ankles are weak, high
white suede or fine black kid shoes
may be worn. OF course. some teach
ers prescribe the sort of shoes the
children shall wear and also make sug-
eestions about the sort of frocks and
suits. and these suggestions should al
ways be observed by the parents. In a
smart dancing class for young girls
which meets evenings the girls. not
vet out, are not allowed to wear frocks
without sleeves, and the line Of decol-
letage is also prescribed Now, when
hirh puffed sleeves are coming into
fashion, this restriction is not diff
cult to meet, but last winter when
shoulder strap was the usual means Of
maintaining the equilibrium of an even.
ing frock, It was more unusual.
Evening star., 1915-12-23
For School Lunches.

For school children to carry some
thing warm this suggestion will be
helpful: Take an ordinary tin can and
in it place jelly glass with a tight
lid. Fill the space between with cotton.
The glass may be filled with hot soup
or chocolate and will keep hot for sew
eral hours II well packed and closely
covered.
Evening star., 1915-12-23
Corsage Bouquets.

The new bouquet has long pendants
of stems or foliage decorated with
small flowers. Metal effects are used
alone or with velvet or silk flowers
Many of these bouquets have vivid and
subdued coloring, but always are rich,
odd and highly decorative.
Evening star., 1915-12-23
A Gown of Blue and Gold.

There has come about a fashion for
using bodices and skirts that do not
match. No one will deny that this is
dangerous fashion, for 1t gives wide
opportunity to go wrong, but prob
ably, under the guidance of those who
know how to combine colors and ma
terials, the mistakes in amateur
mingling will not be many. The gown
in the sketch shows a lovely combina-
tion of blue and gold brocade with gold
lace. In this frock, as in many others,
there is detached train made of the
bodice material that hangs away from
the skirt and on the floor. as though it
had nothing to do with the frock from
the waist down.
The primitive simplicity of the bodice
Evening star., 1915-12-23

is interesting. 1t has a round line at the
waist, a short V line at the neck and is
entirely sleeveless. The brocade used is
sumptuous and does not need ornament
The fastening is down the middle of the
back.
Beneath this quaint little waist is
full, short skirt of gold lace that hangs
over several layers of flesh colored
chiffon and tulle, for the modern idea in
evening clothes is to give the most
translucent effect to skirts. This is par
ticularly commendable when bullion
lace in used because it renders the
harsh, metal threads softer and more
ephemeraI. Beneath the several layers
of tulle or chiffon there is a short petit
coat OF thin lining satin finished with
a fat edge of lace, but it does not
thicken the appearance of the skirt
Evening star., 1915-12-23
TEXTURE AND TRIMMING OF NEW GOWNS.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, December 22.-Ihere
are times in this season of brilliant
social events when the parade of wom-
en- suggests the Indian durbar. Gowns
are in oriental lavishness. Whatever
the mills have produced in the way OF
sumptuous fabrics are mingled poiu
lace is piled on metal cloth and BRO
cade is embroidered with crystals.
Rare fur is added to jewels, and the
wearing Of great gems has suddenly
sprung back into fashion. Red, gold
and purple are mingled in the group
ings of women, foregathered TO near
music, to dine or to dance. There Is no
hiding the fact that 1t is an opulent
season, expressed in splendid man.
ner through the costumery OF women.
Has there ever been such an epoch
in history when the women of one CON
tinent stood out in superb contrast 10
the women of the other continents
Did the women of Alexandra ana
Rome dress like this while their sisters
wore demure clothes?
There should be no cavil against II:
there is not one person VINO shouio
envy these women of America thelr
splendid costumery, for II they nave
bought Tor themselves win oiio .i.-A'N
they have lavished help with the other,
and what avail would it be for them
TO wear sackcloth and ashes with the
rest of the world? By doing this they
would infiict more sackcloth upon the
other continent, and worse than all,
upon their own people. Their splendor
means that every one prospers; the
glory of their gowning is sympoi
that every one has work. In this coun-
try, prosperity is shared by the rich
and peor for even those who are un-
able 20 work and those who are un-
willing to work receive charity In no
unmeasured manner.
So when one goes to the task of de-
scribing the splendid clothes of today
there is no reason to stir up strife; but
there is always present a stirring con-
trast between US and the otheys. and
the others want us to dress as well as
we can.
Evening star., 1915-12-23
Frocks With Six Layers.

There are new dance frocks made of
flesh -colored tulle, built up from six
layers of the fabric, each in different
length from the others and cut into
points. Such manipulation of material
is better than using reeds, although
the newest of the French gowns show
actual farthingales. They are used at
the hip line in the Spanish fashion,
after the portraits of Velasquez.
Evening star., 1915-12-23

MAKE YOUR OWN RUFFLED SKIRT
covered with dainty flowers made of
silk or chiffon, and which lend such a
girlish charm to evening gowns.
In the way of lace fiouncing, one Of
the newest and least expensive founc-
ings is OF net, in white. ecru and tints.
and Is embroidered with soutache, or
satin, or one of the narrow braids used
for embroidery purposes. These
fiounces set well on a dance frock and
possess an air of novelty and richness.
Their very novelty makes them mex
pensive.
Evening star., 1915-12-23
NeedIeWork for Winter.

little cap for a baby is made of
white batiste lined with china silk and
trimmed with a very fine cream valen-
ciennes edging. The model is extremely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

sale, and 10 adVertlsea the prices on
that day you search for the paruCu-
lag bargain you happen 20 aBnL pay
for it--aud take your bundle home.
10th lhe management and the league
and this bargain day satisfactory.
There are other plans on which the
league Is working For instance. Il Is
oTEaazing high school girls into
Junior Housewives Leagues. and Will
turn over 80 them the inspection Of
Ice crtUm end soft drink and coufec-
uanery stands. some cider member
u the league viii accompany the
juniors GA their Investigations. and
woe Go the place that must be scored
below a certain standard
saturday the League appointed as
the opening day. when al the farm
ers were 60 oame with what they had
20 sell. and when the League was
Orc be present ian force 10 buy. They
/ were IN touch with nearly two hun
draa farmers. all Of whom were anX-
[ ious % sell direct GO the houskeep-
{ era.
Nothing could build up Houston as
/ this - Ill." SAID Mrs HautieF. FIRST vice
/ president 81 the League. when our
own farmers prosper. they spend their
money In Houston and THAI will build
( up every interest Ia the city. It is
rank folly fer Use housewives 81 this
/ cltv % be Iayirg excessive prices for
|feadstuns raised three or four hum
drea miles away. and supporting hall
"a dozen nitdd .emen in between, whFr
we can buy 81 a lower price. ant
fresher and better products from The
farmers out en- our country roads.
This Be- the greatest movement lie
the history 90 Houston" says Harr2
Warner who has helped 20 win ems
6rh. az only Newspaper man eoult
have done. 1T has revoiutlunizet
living conditions Ia this city.
Have they done any good + he.
ueata "a business man. whose Once Dc
DIN Main street We'll u you coult
brow hos .hrRs were before This
thing started Meat was 80 high thm
no man ln ordinary circumstance
could afford &c on bis table. why
1 know a. people who had 90 spend tn
last nickel ~ their income simply q,
live. and O. live very poorly az that
and now the. are saving money ant
|. uia1gnR rae mcBts ON aomes"
10 , know og the Housewives
League e." repeats the policeman. iua
leaving IFS beat for the day. We'll
10 don't suppose anybody spends hal
"a DAY lu Houston without heaFlni
Iahout the League. Those women hav
gut thr price - living iu this tow
=. mighty near hair in two That xlean
samethsng Go 6 poor man. believe me.
All because q that dollars wortI
uf sugar. Nh.ch a grocer sold wfth
|Nght heart Hot moving what
ing to happen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
CURIOUS DISPATCH rs
PRINTED ~ PARIS

Paris. May 20.-The Gualois today
publishes a curious dispatch under a
Turin dispatch which mentions q very
extraordinary alleged development IN
the Italian situation
This message declares that Prince
Won Buelog and Baron Won Macchio.
the German and the Austrian Ambas-
sailors NJ Rome. at 4 request OF thu
Italian government. asked II 70 act as
a mediator for peace between the Cen-
trial Empires and the allies. This re-
RI has been observation-disclosures
other source
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
Norwegian Vessel
Was Detained Six
Weeks by British
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York. May 2o.--Aftsr being de-
tanned BY the British authorities for
SIX weeks az Kirkwall and Dundee, the
Norwegian steamer Taurus reached
here today from Gothenhurg.
This Taurus was detained on her
last outward trip on which she left
New York. February 90. Eight thou
sand tubs 81 American lard we're re-
moved from the vessel. her oficers
said. and che cost Of discharsing the
lard charged 70 the vessel. After the
Taurus had been taken into Kirkwail
BY British warEhip. she was sent 20
Dundee where the long delay ard tbs
seizure % part q her cargo @nsued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
Lime Treatment
in tuberculosis

IN the May q, iaf1. Issue a. tha
Journal 81 the American Medical Aaao-
citation appeared the statement conoernina
calcium uirnel medication IN the treat
rnent 81 pulmonary tuberculosis icons
sumptlonli
Under the systswatie. continued ard
persistent regime % eAlciuw aealralia-
tier, Van Gleason mas seer q numhaR
Of his patients improve, UNDERGO an eau~
dalton or partial consultation IN the
lung, which then resolving would ape y
20 contrfnut. 20 tire waiting OF and
closing o. tire teslons Hand In hand
with tire course % events tire aputuna
clears up of tuherele baelis, which finally
dlsappear. ard the patienea are diach arued
with healed pulmonary tubuercuioais"
Ethical medical journals seldom speak
90 positively about a remedial agent set
this testimony comedies with that from
many consumptiwea who have secured
ike results through thu use Of Bekman'a
Alternative.
since calcium IL a constituent o. this
remedy FOR pulmonary tuberculosis ana
allied threat and bronchial affections. itR
healing power may In some ~1easure be
attributed a. the manner In which this
element II so combined with other In
gradients az 90 ~ easily asaimilated by
the average person ana 10 do@a not trrt-
tate the stomach.
Eckmans Alternative contains no opi-
atea. narcotics or hahit-formina drtags.
80 a IL safe 20 try. II your druggfGt -
out u Il, ask him % order or send direct
20
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

continued From taGs oua1
portions Of Halmes and Jackson eoun-
ties
The Gaceviile delegation offered a
map covering about twelve townships
which includes about nneen hundred
voters and one and one-half million
dollars ~ taxable real and personal
property, and suggested tnat ID De pre-
scented ta the legislature Cor passage
AZ Tails time. The creation ~ this new
county would Be one 81 the best coun-
ties 20 the western section of the state
and would add much 70 the devotion.
ment 81 the 0ue agricultural poaaibll.
tiles af the section.
Gracovlile. the logical location p,
tire county seat IS composed q about
twelve hundred citizens The city has
The distinction of being the largest an.
land cotton town In the state Tho
proposition GO create Wilson county
a. proposed ~ the committee, il en-.
aorsed ~ iarre majority ~ the neo.
Pc living within the territory Com.
mitteea were appointed 20 arrange Il
have the matter properly and speed
ty presented 70 the legislature r.,
passaU
it e understood that numbers Of tY,s
representatives. familiar with the con
aitinns eEistiug. have consented to CIV,
me OH their support. Little or n,
opposition IL expected % develop. a,
Z e well known that there is a larr,
area e territory filled by a progress
a.Fe people who are retarded only an
account 90 being 60 Far distant from
iheir county seat Rv making Grace
vile the county seat no one win b,
more han fifteen or sixteen miles from
The city. and with the nne system 4,
Graded roads Through the section. car
easily 60 and return in the day from
fhe county seat.