davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07
By DOROTHY CLARKE

I'm glad I stopped in at Helens for tea; as a result two troublesome names arc crossed off my Christmas list. The nice part about these pres ents is that I can make them for so little and they are most expensive to tuy:-two boudoir cushions. one for the lounge and one for a foot cush- ion: the latter is made of a round pil- low covered with rose colored taffeta
 snirred on heavy cords, and inserted
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07
Pads and Fashions
22.zc-

Slightly draped overskirts are very like the regulation street coats.
 White dresses with colored em- broidery are being shown for children.
 Sheer crepe gowns having broad borders of serge are still fashionable.
 Sleeveless velvet coatees worn over chiffon blouses are most effect i've.
 Some dresses are composed en- tirely of flounces made of tulle or lace. A
 The best under muslins are the simplest nowadays, as regards trim ming.
 Slightly draped overskirts are often looped in the back or at the sides.
 The Puritan collar, in the form of cape, is sometimes made entirely of fur.
 Now we are told that the touch Ol IuI ID u5Su CNSh ou Elth hESSSlnE gowns.
 Tassels are a favorite decoration frocks.
 Many tulle frocks have the neck and sleeves outlined with sable or ermine.
 nicely Drowned.
 There is nothing better for skat- ing suits than the rich shades of purple, hunters green and African brown.
 Gray charmeuse and chiffon make a charming combination with sable fur for an afternoon gown.
 Circular ribbon trimming rivals bands of fur on many net and velour toilettes for aftern~ony wear.
 White crepe de chine underwear with pink or blue embroid- cry silk is one of the prettiest new ideas.
 A pretty French trick is to fill the ornamental side pockets of a dainty taffeta dress, with gay colqIed flowers.
 Full black velvet skirts, worn with bright colored corsages, should have the lining of the skirt hem match the corsa,ge.
 A favorite notion of the moment is corsetlet corsage of rich metal and bright colored tissue to a tSalle or chiffon skirt.
 A pretty novelty in evening shoes has paste buckles frilled round with satin of a color to contrast with the satin shoe.
 The most satisfactory negligee are such as wash to per- fection-crepe de chine of heavy quality, for instance.
 Shepherds pie.-Mince half pound ! cold meat finely, season it with pepper and salt, put it into a greased pie A-l-
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07

The broad-brimmed high-crowned
 hlian hat, completed by great Inch of cocks feathers, is very much vogue.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07
Household Notes

Pocket handkerchiefs and faces will whiten if soaked over night in bath of toilet carbolic soap.
 It is such an easy matter to make the Christmas candies at home and so much better for the kiddies.
 Quilted sleping bags with hoods are very desirable things for babies who sleep much out of doors.
 Snaps are almost universally pre- ferred nowadays to hooks and eyes, and they take less time to sew on.
 A few minced dates added to fudge as it comes from the store will make a novel and dainty confection.
 Old white linen window shades can be washed to take out the dress ing and then made up into pillow cases.
 It is better to fry fish with the skin side down at first. This will pre- vent the fish from breaking up so tadly
 When teaching tatting to a be- ginner, try using a spool instead of a shuttle. It will be found much less difficult.
 A delicious apple pie is made by putting we'll seasoned apples into a deep dish and covering with a rich biscuit crust.
 To. find the right side of hucka- back towelling, feel it with finger and thumb and the roughter side will prove to be the right.
 There is nothing better for lag ging spirits than walk in the fresh wind. Drop the housekeeping and it's numerous demands for an hour and enjoy the sunshine. The grind will turn to an interesting occupation if you follow this rule.
 The most convenient button bag imaginable is one made of a circular piece of cloth, with rings sewed on inches from the edge and cords run through them. The bag can be pulled open instantly and lies flat, with all the buttons in full view.
 A very important point in home dressmaking, especially in making coats and skirts, is the frequent use of the iron. Unless the seams are carefully pressed with @ hot iron over a damp cloth the garment, however well cut, will have an amateur look.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07

Shepherds pie.-Mince half pound cold meat finely, season it with pepper and salt, put it into a greased pie dish, and pour quarter pint gravy over it. Partly boil and chop an onion or two, and add it to the meat Mash the potatoes very well, add a little ,snilk and little salt. Spread this over thn
 top of the meat like crust, finish i9 with fork, and put into a hot overl for about twenty minutes or until nicely Drowned
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07

The most convenient button bal imaginable is one made of a circulal piece of cloth, with rings sewed on inches from the edge and cords rul through them. The bag can be pulled open instantly and lies flat, with al the buttons in full view.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07

Pocket handkerchiefs and faces will whiten if soaked over nlght III bath of toilet carbolic soap.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07

To. find the right side of hucka back towelling, feel it with finger an' thumb and the roughter side vii prove to be the right.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07

The most satisfactory negliget materials are such as wash to per. fection-crepe de chine of heavy quality, for instance.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07

There is nothing better for lag ging spirits than a walk in the fresh wind. Drop the housekeeping and it's numerous demands for an hour and enjoy the sunshine. The grind will turn to an interesting occupation if you follow this rule.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07

A pretty novelty in evening sho, has paste buckles frilled round vii satin of a color to contrast with Il satin shoe.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07

A delicious apple pie is made | putting we'll seasoned apples into deep dish and covering with a ric biscuit crust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
RENICK BILL
PASSES; ONLY
3 mo- VOTES

OLYMPIA. Feb. la-The Rcnick
hin which prohibits cities from
borrowing bond aud trust moneys
for purposes other than those Tor
which the funds were originally
created. passed the senate this
morning los vote Of 80 10 3 Sen.
atoe .andon WIS the only King
county member tn vote against II.
Il carries an emergency clause.
aud. unless vetoed hy the guN
crnor. viii become effective imme.
diatcy without giving the srople
a chance to invoke the refer
endum The senate two weeks
agu passed bin diametrically up.
posed 10 the Renick bin. which al.
lowed the stats treasurer 10 Dor
riw funds IN exactly the manner
which cities are forbidden tn en-.
ploy
For the first time this season.
tho legislature viii convene on =
SATURDAY. IL being agreed this
morning 20 adjourn TO tomorrow
Instead ~ Monday
included in the new bills 20.
day was measure by Win
aton IN the house TO abolish the
jitney bus. and constitutional
amendment proposed by the
house elections committee re-
pealina the Initiative section
Of the constitution.
The eight hnur lHN Tor women In
sought "a be repealed bN measure
introduced iu the senate. which al
lows no hours daily. bat not more
than Is hours q week. ln mercan
tile OF mechanical establishments
aud 30 hours IN hotels and res
taurauts
Ask a Dry Strip
a memorial was introduced
IN the senate today addressed
10 the premier and parliament
Of Britain Columbia. which
points out that Washington
state having gone dry. the
province 10 requested 20 set
aside a three-nnile strip along
the boundary on the Canadian
side. IN which the sale OF in.
toSiesrts shall be forbidden.
\ second memorial To congress
asks recognition Of the Columbia
river fish laws passed by n,
states uf Washington aud oregon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS

Rheumatism Is pain only Not
one case In fifty requires internal
treatment stop druggng. Rub
soothing. penetrating st Jacobs
or right into your sore, stiff ach-
ing joints and muscles. and relief
comes instantly. st Jacobs or
IS harmless rheumatism cure
which never disappoints and can
not burn the skin
Timber up! Quit complaining :
Get small trial bottle OF old.
honest st Jacobs or at any drug
store. and In Just n moment you'll
be free from rheumatic pain, sore.
ness. stiffness and swelling Don't
suffer- Relief awaits you st.
Jacobs or has cured millions of
rheumatism sufferers in the last
half century, and is Just as good
for sclatiCa. neuralgia. lumbago.
backache, sprains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
N)AzZ MuY ak
&~4M2 A4r-

al am a young Girl who is sub.
Jet TO bluahine. Please tell ne a
remedy for IL. MAY
\ Flushing Is a rrHun OF saper,
Keusiliyeness or selfconBc1ousuesH
The remedy lies In your own mind
" hen out In public. or In company.
seek to forget yourself aud become
Interested In those about YOU. Keep
this constantly In mind and put the
theory into practic. practice. you
know. makes perfect
o-l am - years old. have .
good education and an, fond Of fun.
I 90 10 dances and never miss a
dance. Every one seems 10 like
me-~that 10. the boys. The girls
barely speak 20 mo what makes
them act that ~sy3
have lived here for eight years
and arm well known. bu, ! haven't
girl friend IN town am always
being introduced 20 ne" people AZ
dances. and the boys all say that
they van, 20 come and call. but
they only come once OF twice. and
then jos, bring me home from the
dances.
Bot the girls have good times
that would give anything 10 be
included IN. Please tell me what
10 do 70 &c, 20 be friends with this
crowd Of girls. ALLIE.
There must be something 10
your attitude toward young men.
or your behavior vith them that
the other girls DO not approve OF
Are you as particular as you should
be about with whom sou 40 70 The
dances. whom YOU allow to call on
You. and about not being too et-
IRENE In your dress DO YOU 20 to
the dances unaccompanledf
Don't imagine that the cause Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

Dear Miss Grey: C. n. asks. "Is
there any permanent, happlnes. IN
love ?" say yes: but no, In any
earthly love. We are not perns-
nent beings. We are liable TO die
al any time; then where would our
earihly happiness be- Or some
new attraction might come along
and draw our minds away from the
fret Or numerous other things
might happen TO cause our love 10
gro" cold. and destroy our happi.
ness
But there Ia one love that never
falls 20 bring hsppiness-thst is
the love OF good. OF righteousness.
the love OF clear conscience. 4, is
the only love I have ever found that
comforts In times OF distress and
that brings permanent happiness
often think, no wonder girls tell
OF broken hearts and blasted hopes.
when all their happiness is gone
because they placed all their love
on one frail human being. and when
he is gone. or fails them. all is lost
II they would divide their love
bestow some OF II on poor. suffer.
ing humanity, which is so much In
need OF little love and kindness
and give a goodly share to Christ
they would have something 10 hold
them up when one prop gives way.
They would then be building upon
a rock. and when the storms which
a. 81 II -
around it's base. the foundation
would be solid and not swept away,
like the one who builds on the
sandy foundation OF love OF one i'm.
perfect man or woman. NJ J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co. Sec
Second AVenue and Pike Street
FORTUNES OF WAR make GAIETY
GIRLS SON A REAL Peer OF ENGLAND

The "proudest title In al Eng
land may be the gift the god OF
war will hestow upon little Henry
Alexander Reginald Paget son OF
the gayest OF the Gaiety girls. the
former Olive MAY.
Olive May Is now the wife of
Lord Victor Paget. Younger brother
OF the Marquis OF Anglesey. heir
to the title and the vast estates that
so with IT, The marquis has no
sons He's now fighting AT the
front So Is olive Mays husband
Before the fighting ends the Gaiety
girls son may be the Marquis of
Anglesey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
z WIVES BEGIN
DIVORCE SUITS

Wives OF two we'll known Seattle
men began divorce proceedings IN
the superior court Thursday after
noon. The defendants are Walter
y. Thayer. manager of the Burns
Detective agency, and Or. Willis H.
Corson. assistant county health Of.
ficer
Both wives charge cruelty and
incompatibility The Thayers were
married March :. 1912 The bride,
Mrs. Genevieve Ruby Thayer. work
I'd in Thayers office Mr.. and Mrs.
Coisou married in 1907
The custody OF the 20month.old
Thayer baby Il asked in the wife's
complaint. which includes a request
for s. a week alimOny.
The Corsons have twin sons. 5
years old.
Mrs. Corson wants the children
and sS5 a month alimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
GERMAN GUNS
REPULSE Big
FLEET IN AIR .

BERLIN wa Lordon). Feb.
t9.-ottioisl adVlees received
hero from oRt,ordsm say that
the great aerial fleet OF Brit.
ish and French seroplsnes and
o sea planes which attempted TO
destroy ostend and Middle
erke. has been repvlsed by Ger.
man batteries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
SENATE WILL
INVESTIGATE. .
reflections

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10
The campaign expenses OF
Roger sullivan OF lllisois az
democratic candidate for Unit.
ed states senator In November
and those OF Senator eo'e'
penrose Of pennsylvania prob
ably viii be the sublsst OF
probe after allie
Senator Reed OF Missouri
and Senator Shafroth Of Colo
RADIO. absent from Washington
last week. today started a poll
10 reconsider the resolution
to that effect which had been
pipeonholod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
BILL TO BOND
JITNEY DRIVERS
$4,000 BoBS UP

OLYMPIA. Feb. 70 Il bill re
curing jitney bus drivers to file
bonds OF $1,000 each with the sec.
Rotary Of state vas introduced in
the house yesterday by the com.
mittee on roads and bridges
Rep. J.. d McArdle OF Jefferson
county. one OF the chief coEs In
the house machine. Is chairman.
While no jltney buases are do.
Ing business IN jefferson county
McArdle nevertheless has been So.
lected 10 lead the fight against
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

We have had many complaints
about women nud men who go from
house Co house collecting conbiuHs
TO make M. and the lady ~ the house
never seeing them again. Many ~
these people have no place Of busi-
nesa aud therefore are not respond
bio. u r. the Wish ~ the Factory
HAIR store chat all persons solicit
ing IN the name OF Mrs Cauffman,
or the Factory iTair store be ask ed
to show their credentials IT they
cannot they are trading on our adj
Vertlslng. and We would IKE 20 know
about them can 40 phone Elliott
3spa-W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
LII MbERMEN TOLD
TO SELL SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO. FEB. r.
Delegates TO the retail lumber
dealers convention here were told
today to quit plank Deddling Al.
vertise things made Of lumber. not
lumber itself. they were advised
Sell houses. plans and service. not
boards merely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
PROBE DEATH )
OF AGED man

The police are investigating the
desth of p. y. Donovan. 81. retired.
whose body was found in a chair.
In his room at the Cecil hotel
Thursday morning While death is
believed TO have resulted from nat
nral causes. a bruise on Donovan's
head has caused suspicion that a
blow may have killed the aged
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
LET JOHNSON GO TO
JUAREz FOR Fight

WASHINGTON. Feb ~ As a
result OF requests from business
men OF ~ Paso. Tex. Jack John.
son. heavyweight worlds champion.
will be allosed to proceed. unmo-
Tested. 10 Juarez. for his seround
bout with Jess willard on March
s. the ConsiitstionalIst agency an
nouuced today Johnson landed a.
Tampico YESTERDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
CHOOSE COMMANDER

Fort Wurden's now commander
Is 10 be Lieut. Col Frank G Maui.
din. new at San Francisco. capt
Charles II Hilton. incumbent has
been HnHigned 20 the staff OF the
district commander
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

There arc about 7h3 Wise
Mrs. Wiscs in Seattle using
the llar-Lin-Ia Complexion
and Hair Treatment for home
use. No two treatments are
alike. Special formula fur
nished for each person Come
and get one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
kENruckIANs TO ORGANIZE

All native-born Kentuckians are
invited 10 attend luncheon NJ the
Good Eats cafeteria Saturday at
l2:l5 to organize a Kentucky club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
Embroidered Wolfe Waists, $1.95|

IT HIS is a new lot of Waists which have just
received, made OF alover embroidered wolfe in
very attractive floral patterns. They have the new adj
Unstable collar which may be either low or fast
ened close to the neck
One pretty model OF wolfe has inserts of dainty lace,
the neat front fastening is effected by loops and pearl
buttons has the long Set-in sleeves daintily finished
with hemStitching
Another model is of putty colored vole with a
pretty design embroidered in white Very attractive
waists at the special price of $l.95. second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

jealousy. Tor whole toNnful OF
girls viii not be inf uenced against
a girl who has lived among them "a
long time without reason study
the girls whose acquaintance OF
friendship you Wish TO cultivate
iie quiet and dignltied in dress and
manner aA possible. and you vii
win women friends
Own you kindly publish u
possible the number OF Iitney
busses operating In Seattle a, the
present timef a READER.
A. Nine hundred and fifty IL
ney licenses hay. been Issued but
in all probability number 81
these have dropped out ~ the
field The exact number operat
Ing cannot be obtained
al ~sh YOU would help me
In my little arair am a soldier.
In love with a very nice little Girl
who returns the compliment.
. During the last few weeks few
persons have been telling this girl
that a soldier is worthless per.
ton and all sorts OF thing.
which 7 think are foolish. would
like you 10 css' an opinion In re-
gard 20 soldiers and VIVA, shall
do IN regard 20 my girl friend
! DO no, ~ish her 20 be unhappy
and do no, Ike TO give her up.
! hope you will publish your an.
s~er In an early edition, as this
10 being settled BY you
a SOLDIER.
\ Worthless. Yes. perhapa In
times OF peace. but when war.
clouds roll. our boys IN blue are
priceless
IA there are good and bad IN
all classes. 80 Il must follow that
some of the best. as well 10 some
Of the worst men who ever lived
we're soldiers Not knowing your
callber u Ia impossible for me
20 Judge. but frankly. my H,m.
pnihy IL with beth our sailors
and soldiers. and II always has
been deep mystery TO me how
a certain flue-icathered type OF
American aristocracy could place
The honor and protection % their
country In the hands Of men Whom
they consider have no place on
earth as far as social standing is
nccrned
" YOU are good. and honorable.
and sincere. trust 10 these quail.
tee. Tor any man possessed OF
ih"se Is worthy 81 any woman. re.
Eardless ~ HIS station in lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

We manufacture everything
in Hair Goods Bring in your
cut hair and combings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

GLADYS Ncver.Mlss is what tho
boys and girls In the Springfield
H.. high school call Miss Gladys
simpson a member OF the senior
class.
Miss Gladys has honogtly earned
her name She's never missed q
day from school since her sand
table days In tho klui"rgarten IN
the grammar school end later on
~ the high school. her record TO-
yunrtuallty VAS unbroken Her
school record from kindergarten
to high school ls an unbroken rec
ord uf Gladys simpson. present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

Ventilated Toupees for Men are
the nearest approach to Nature you
can get. They are light. comfort.
able. etose.fttin1 and porous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19

wade Spence Is making great
record In Charleston We Just re-.
ceived "a letter from him IN which
he tells Va that he secured about
80 new customers And believe me
LnN. hIa nrder ahnNa N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-19
o. 80
The Wise Mrs. Wise
.f.,,.,.rfssb, h, y,,yc,, 4 F,oftua,

copyrIsh, by zamora c. cauf,manl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-29
@. s. CRAWFORD's BROTHER
DIED AFTER TRAIN WRECK
from Tuesdays Dally.I

C. s. Crawford this morning re-
ceived a message saying that his
brother, H. G. Crawford, go years
old and an engineer on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul, died last
night as a result of train wreck
The message gave no particulars
other than that the train ran into
a bunch of cattle and was derailed.
Mr.. Crawford lived at Marion, Ia,
near Cedar Rapids.
c. S. Crawford is of the opinion
that his brother was injured some
time yesterday but lived for sew
eral hours. His widow and three
children survive. Mr.. Crawford had
been with the railroad for more
than 80 years, and for the majority
of that time was an engineer. This
was his first wreck.
The funeral will be held from
the home in Marion Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. c. S. Crawford
probably will be present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-29
A wedding in Little Italy

Wenseslado Murillo and Maria
Lopez, both Mexicans, were given a
marriage license today. Murillo was
arrested recently and charged with
stealing silks from Longford
store. After several continuances
granted the state, Murillo was re-
leased on his personal recognizance
for $500. Maria has lived with MUIR
lilo until now without the formality
of a marriage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-29
A DOZEN HIGH SCHOOLS
WILL ENTER MEET FRIDAY
Fifth District Athletes WIN Compete
at Fair Grounds

A dozen or more high schools OF
this district will enter the track
meet here Friday. April 80. Entries
are being sent to George F. Brooks
principal OF the Manhattan high
school and director for the district.
Local arrangements are in charge
OF ]. w. French. Wilson high school,
although in the Sixth district, has
been included in the Fifth district
meet this year on account OF bet
ter railroad connections. Abilene,
Clay Center highs. Junction City,
wamego, Enterprise, Solomon. Min
neapolis and Salina and other
schools will have teams here. First
honors went to Abilene last year.
Winners Of first and second places
Friday will be eligible to the state
meet at Manhattan May 8.
Gish Of Abilene, hurdler and
speed man, broad and high jumper;
Knostman Of the Wamego highs,
pole vaulter and all-around athlete.
and Neeley, Enterprise, q flashy lit
tie speed merchant, are the most
likely contenders for high point
winner. Minneapolis and Abilene
are the favorites for team honors.
The Dickinson county high
school today announced that 1t
would not enter the meet. The sec
ondary school Of agriculture of the
Kansas agricultural college will
make its initial appearance as q
contender with the high schools OF
the district.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-29
LITTLE is PITCHING
FOR EMPORIA COLLEGE,

Francis Little, who is attending
the College Of Emporia, will prob
ably pitch the first game of the
annual series between the college
and the Kansas State Normal Fri
day. Little has been working out
with the College of Emporia base
ball team all spring, and has shown
good form. He pitched a part OF the
game against the Emporia team
which won the 1914 pennant in the
Kansas State league and made an
excellent showing against the pro-
fessionals. Little was member OF
the Abilene high school team last
spring.