davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
THE DAILY MENU.
RRE ST

BREAKFAST
Chilled Grapes. Cereal.
Omelet. Butterad Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Ham Sandwiches.
Potato Salad. Raisin Bread.
Tea
DINNER
Calves Head Soup.
Stuffed Baked Eggplant.
Scalloped Potatoes. Cauliflower.
Lettuce with Mayonnaise.
Apple Pie. Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
AMERICAN FASHIONS.

About this season of the year most of
us cudgel our brains to discover some
particularly appropriate gift with which
to gladden. the heart of friend or rela-
tive Christmas day, and I'm giving you
here a pattern of a useful and at
tractive little apron that all comes in
one piece. 1t is easy to make, attractive
to look at. and becoming to a small child
1t is intended for children of from five
to ten years of age.
Now, in the giving of gifts to children's
mothers it is as we'll to save that mother
as much trouble as possible. If your
apron is to cover the Sunday frock, then
make it of dainty white goods and edge
work of some sort, else with a mar
row and good embroidery edging or one
of valenciennes lace. Aprons of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29

In case of chapped skin, use zinc
ointment or any good grease. Vase
line is agreeable to some skins, cold
cream to others. Put a thick layer of
grease on the hands at night and sleep
with loose WASH gloves on In the
morning wash the hands carefully in
warm water and very bland soap. dry
them thoroughly, sprinkle them with
zinc powder-and be careful of them
throughout the day At night repeat
the glove-Srease process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29

One sees the close waist. the drop
shoulder. the flare, the extreme short
ness and the puffed sleeve all in one
gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29

Some absolutely simple costumes Of
serge are cut in one piece, with a
stitched-on girdle, which is very broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29

terial with poinsettias appliqued on the
sleeves, front and pocket would be emf
nently appropriate.
To obtain this pattern, which comes
in five sizes, two to ten years of age,
mail 10 cents in coin or stamps to Luz
Gle Gordon, care of The Evening Star.
State age and height of child and number
of pattern desired and give your name
and address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29

If you find 1t necessary to put your
hands in water very often, have q bot
tie of sweet oil by the side of the
wash BASIN After washing the hands
and drying them with a. soft towel. rub
them with a little oil. and sometimes
spread a little zinc powder over them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29

Sleeves are a most important point
of fashion this season.
Big Topping shapes are among the
incest hats for young girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Fancy skirts are Of several layers
of tulle.
The new jewelry is very simple in
design.
An umbrella handle of pigskin is the
newest.
Even velvet suits nowadays are braid
bound.
Flexible necklaces Of rhinestones are
the latest.
Net rivals tulle in the making Of
evening gowns.
Beige and mustard color are seen in
the same dress.
Bell sleeves fall over sheer under
sleeves of tulle.
steel-beaded purses of old-time
shapes are in vogue.
Tassels are swinging from every cor
ner of the costume
To the winter dances wear gilt slip
pers and stockings.
The faille type of silk is very fash
ionable this season
Checked woolens are used a good deal
with plain velvets.
The most becoming of all the new
hats is the sailor shape.
Little folks are wearing clothes
fashioned on Russian lines.
Velvet handbags are having a little
vogue all by themselves.
Velvet and velveteen win be worn
great deal for evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29

If you are simply protecting your
hands. not hardening them. muff is,
of course, permissible. If the hands
become overheated, don't remove them
from the muff until you are in the
house Then there will be no danger
of chappinS skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29
Avoid Chapped Hands.

Cold winds are beginning to blow
which means that the days of chapped
hands are returning The best thing
to do is to begin now to avoid chapped
hands. If you once let your skin get
into the habit of chapping it is diff
cult to keep it smooth.
l. OF course, there Is little difficulty
with chapped skin if one does no
rough work. Children who play out
of doors. school children with their
outdoor athletics. the girl who plays
golf or rides in the winter. the woman
who does enough homework to make
water-for all these chapDed skin is a
real worry.
So to begin with. either harden your
hands or else from the first chill wind
protect them Always dry them thor
oughly after washing them equally
thoroughly before going out Of doors
this in case of either method of pro-
cedure. If you wish to harden them
be especially careful never to expose
them to cold air directly after washing
them Rub them with little oil, too
before going out of doors. And, if
ess. never overhead them Wear gloves
out of doors, to be sure. but do not
use muff.. Wear loose gloves, and
keep the fingers moving actively when
they are chilly. overcoming cold with
an active circulation.
If you are simply protecting your
hands. not hardening them. muff is,
of course, permissible. If the hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29

Velvet and velveteen win be wo
a great deal for evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-29

Velvet handbags are having a little
vogue all by themselves.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
GRAND VIEW

Mr. Irwin Rahe returned home
from Eaton, Colorado last week.
MI. Dennison filled his silo last
- week, they go from Denisons to
Mr. Petty.
Rhee Pfost went to Cheyenne
Wells, Sunday to Start in school
Monday morning,
Mr. Willie Steuck and wife and
i:ttle daughter left Friday for
their home in Rich Hill Mo-. got
home just in time to find another
food on, guess they had better
stay in Colorado, we don't have
such things.
Grand View Sunday School had
q Eaily Day Sunday, with an at.
\ tendance of SO. after lunch we
had a coed program and a gener-
al gooo time. j.. d. Huttan fur
nished the watermelons and
everybody had a full share,
thanks to Mr. Hutton.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
,ARAP.AHOE

Walter Snyder is the: aLle as
assistant. at the lumber yard.
&C. F. kibbee and W. ". How
ard. are erecting new wlndmills.
Quite a number Of our good
citizens are busy :Gourting"
,these days.
Miss .Eyange!ine sBidwell, of
.Ohio. is visiting her father.W. H
,B;dweii Southeast Of. .Arapahoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Lothian and dau-
ehter Mrs Sullivan spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the home of
N. A. Peugh.
w. N. Heden is helping his
Lscn-jn-law. R.. Wells of Kit Car
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
NORTH VIEW

Vern Hill is cutting feed for
Harry Gaulke.
Mrs. Hatcher will entertain
the Ladies Aid Saturday Oct,2.
Fred Strube who is working at
the Sullivan ran n spent Sunday
at the Norton home.
Every one is busy with their
fodder crop these days. and such
crops as every one have, to be
appreciated it must be seen, and
then we scarcely can believ it.
Messers Smith: Marsh and
Morris from the Agricultural
College who have been in this
county the past ten days. gather
ing data on our methods of farm
ing. were entertained at Sunday
dinner on the Sullivan ranch.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
DISTRICT No. !

Emery Petty is busy filling his
silo this week.
Mrs. l.. I. Waltman and Clara
were in Arapahoe Monday.
r. T. Cline of Brandon passed
this way last week.
The carpenters mmenced
work on Mrs. Bozarths house the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Skinner
entertained a number of friends
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Anna Bozarth has been
quite sick for a few days but is
improving now.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Piatt and
Mrs Bozarth were in Cheyenne
Wells Sunday.
MIR w. H. Mans and family of
Towner visited at the Potts and
Hillard homes last week.
Mr.. Staten Lovett of Ordway
Colorado. visited his mother and
sister the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Piatt. Miss Grace
Petty. Mrs E. Petty and Mrs
Denison were in Arapahoe last
Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23

Miss Charlotte Abernathy ac-
.ccmpanied Mrs. Timberlake, wife
of Congressman Ti1Dberlake, on
a tour of inspection in Cheyenne
Wells last Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Timberlake are touring the
thirteenth judicial district. and
stopped over at the Co. seat for
an indefinite stay. Mrs Timber
lake gave a very interesting and
vivid description Of her recent
visit at the Panama Canal Zone
to the wide awake students of
the High School.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23

We acknowledge a social call
from Congressman Timberlake,
in company with F. J. Quinn and
l. F. Jones, last Monday evening
Mr.. Timberiake and wife were
. travelling through this part If the
district trying to find out the
needs of the people personally.
He was also examining our bounti
full crops, so he could tell the 9TH
er fellows at Washington that
they had better listen to Colora-
do, for they had all kinds of re-
sources and thei1' demands should
'be needed.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
SUNNY SIDE

Jake Ambrosier is drilling
this week.
Fern Bidinger had the rrisfor.
tune to get shale.
A good rain the Fl >: OF the
week, it was fine on fall grain.
M. C. Owens lost a horse this
week, caused by the nail.
Fay Norton had the misfortune
to get his fingers broke while
doctoring a mule that got cut in
the fence.
The mail carriers horse ran
away Friday breaking some part
of his new buggy that is what
happened by taking the bride
off before he unhitched.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23

J. A. Shriver has resigned his
position as cashier of the Chey-
enne County State Bank. on ac-
count of his health. Mr.. Shriver
had to give up his former bank
ing business for the same reason,
as he cannot stand inside work
for any length Of time. We are
sorry for Mr.. Shriver, and hope
he will soon regain his health
and be with us again.,
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
Methodist Church

Prayer meeting Wednesday night
It 1870 p. m
We invite you and your friends
S. Whiting, Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
son county with, some carpenter

son county with some carpenter
work.
The farmers of this vicinity
are busy cutting feed and filling
silos urged on by the indications
of frost.
Mrs. L. A. Ferguson is in re-
ceipt Of the sad news, that her
Father, who lives in Chicago lies
at the point of death.
Mrs. j. G. Ferguson who is
visiting her sister Mrs. T. E.
Howard, spent Saturday and
Sunday lin Boulder.
The Kusel brothers had the
misfortune to have s head of
calves killed by ths passenger
train No11O West of Ars4pAhoe
Monday evening. 1t WAS GER
tainly a heavy loss.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
Pres byterian Church
at Arapahoe, Colo.

Sunday School (DV) 1G:30 m
Preaching 1l:3O m
Song and preaching service 7:3O p IN
Preaching at the Dagger school
house lst and 3rd Sunday at 300 p IN
Services at the Mayfield schoolhouse
3 p m the 2nd Sunday of each month.
Weskan, Kans., the fourth Sunday
n month at II m
The fifth Sunday to he held open
for visiting other points on request
Rev. Geo. McNab, Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23

F. D. Sullivan. of Chicago, His
is new subscriber to the REC
ORD this week. Mr. Sullivan has
land South of Arapahoe, and
wants to keep posted on land
matters around here.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Cheyenne Wells Lodge
No. 1872, A. F. & A. M.

Regular meetings first and third
Tuesday evenings of each month at
1880, sharp, at Masonic Hall in the
Forker building. All Master Masons
in good standing cordially invited.
+. H. AKERY, w. M.
:. C. TURNER, Secv.
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
Subscription One Dollar per Year
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising 10c per inch
each insertion: locals DC per line each
insertion
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Catholic Church

Their will be Catholic services at
their new edlce every Fourth Sunday
in each month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

senate aud an effort Will be made 80
induce the conference committee OF
the two houses of congress 10 accept
it.
1T must he evident TO people OF
America that at present Belgian relief
is only pOstponing from day TO day the
pressure OF starvation" Mr.. MacFay-
den said tonight
There are in the southern states.
in the west, and in Canada considera
Bile tracts of land which might be usea
for Belgian settlements The situa-
ton is one without a precedent in his
tory. There is not a parallel showing
what should be done with g, population
OF 1900 600 suddenly divorced from its
home. its work and its means % live
lihood"
Recent findings of the Belgian com
mission Investigation alleged viola
tons of the usages OF war by the Ger
man army have been presented to
Secretary Bryan. and were made pub
lie here tonight by Emmanuel Have
NTH, the Belgian minister
The report asserts that Belgian
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

II Duiueu based his remarks on
lfr. Head'auL's book. by Products OF
Christiluiry. taking as HIS theme.
Jesus CEr.st said an power is given
unto Ne 90 50 i1to the world and
preach thc gospel The all power OF
Jesus christ. be said. was manifest
IN the matter Of governments. the ma
tons where the bible 81 the cook be-
ing the foremost IN -he world. Ger
many. England and America have
long Ted iu government. and In less
than o. years since the sacred book
vas introduced INTO Japan that coun-
try has come forward with wonderful
strides
In the matter % trade. Asia was
IcnE - a nation closed TO western
trade. but with The advent OF the bible
it has become q great market for
four. coal oil. sewing machines. and
all western products. showing the all
power OF Christ In the business line.
Since time immemorial Asia has
CnoSn about flowers. the stars and
stones. hEt never until the introduc-
ion % the bible had any real knowI-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

edge Of botany. astronomy and .geolO-
IS. and although IL has known OF dis
eases Of the body. has never had any
real knowledge OF its treatment. until
the bible came and gave them the
truth China centuries ago fell upon
the use OF sunpowder. but up 10 the
advent OF the bible had never made
any gunDowder that amounted 20 any
thing Movable type was also intro
duced into China long before II was
known In the countries OF Europe. and
although China had the oldest printed
paper in the world. IL was also the
worst printed until the bible brought
the great knowledge OF the printed
page 10 the country. showing again
that Jesus is all-power in science.
China years ago had but one school
where was taught western learning.
At about this time the bible was given
70 the dowager empress. and It IN
turn fell into the hands OF the young
boy who was later 20 become the en-
peror OF the country. Since that time
boards OF education have been estab. /
lhshed and schools organized, with the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
PLANS COLONIES
FOR WAR VICTIMS
Dugald MacFadyen Asks Wash
ington to Open Door for
100000 Belgians.

Washington. D. c., Jan. IA plan
to settle communities of Belgian refu-
gees in the United States has been
presented TO the American govern
ment by Dugald MaCFayden. who pre-
scented letters of introduction from
Niscount Bryce. former British ambas-
sador 10 the United States. and from
George Prothero.
In order to permit the Carrying out OF
this plan q modification of the immi.
grafton bin viii be necessary. Such a
modification was included in the rend-
ing immigration bill yesterday in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
THE BI-PR0DUCTS
OF CHRISTIANITY
Told by DR.. o. T. Dwineu at
First of Union Services at
Broadway Church.

A week OF prayer n the city church
e. wac inauEurateG With services AZ
: o'clock yesterday aftcruoon AZ Broad
way Presbyterian church when Dr. O.
7. DwfrcIi OF the First Methodist
church preached the sermon on some
By-Products % Christianity. The
service was well attended and proved
a fttinx opening 20 the union services
that are 90 be held every evening
during the week. n service 10 be held
IN each % the various churches sud
the sermon % be preached by ths
local pastors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

result that there are today 10000
schools in China where western learn
ing is taught Sunday schools and
Young Mems Christian associations
are conducted among the Buddhists
on the same plan as similar institu-
ticns in this country are conducted.
the inhabitants seeming 10 accept and
favor the form and manner OF religion
as taught by the bible. These We're
but few Of the by-products brought
about by Christianity and showing the
all-power OF Jesus Christ.
Services will be held tonight at the
Memorial Christian church. when DR..
D A. Johnson OF the Central Presby-
terrain church will preach.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
PresIden. writina speeehes.

Washington. D. C.. Jan. 4-Presi-
dent Wilson today began planning
speeches he expects 10 make on his
return from the San Francisco exposi-
ton this spring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

Ireland in 1913 imported ironware
valued at s15s,305
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
Now for Early Adjournment

When the legislature concludes to- days session there will remain to its credit only five more working days Whatever important business is still pending can be easily disposed of with out extending the legislative limit be- yond next week. It is earnestly hoped that final adjournment will come not later than the 25th of this month.
 Alabama is entering upon a period of good times. Farmers, bankers, manufacturers and business men in general alike are striving the best they can to hasten a recovery of normal conditions following a year of depression. They long for rest from whatever relates directly or indirectly to politics and few things would be more appreciated by the public than an early adjournment of the law. SFakers. sgr4
 Let the legislature lose no time ir finishing up it's work, Prosperity ii well on the way, but adjournment would give it an impetus that would be felt from one end of the state to the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
The Cotton situation

Henry Clews, in reviewing the under tone of the cotton market, says in part:
 No longer are heard estimates of a 14,000, ,000-bale or even 13.000. .o00-b bale yield, in fact. the general consensus of the trade is that an 11,00O, ,000-bale crop is possible only if killing frost is de- layed beyond the average date. It seems. then, as if attention from now on should be centered on the question of consump tion, for 1t is upon this factor that the future of prices will probably depend. Although exports have undoubtedly been interrupted by the Generalization in foreign exchange there is no doubt. from the many inquiries that are in the market for the staple, that English con sumers have abandoned the hope of se- curing further supplies at the low prices which ruled some months ago.
 Tt Is reasonable to suppose then. now that the Anglo French dnanciers have arrived in this country, that the ex- change situation will soon be corrected. thus removing the only obstacle in the way of foreign shipments. which. from present indications. will probably show a decided expansion in the near future It Is apparent that domestic spinners, too. are waking up to the future of trade possibilities and are beinninE to lay in stocks of raw material. This action appears to be Justified on the present textile conditions. no matter what the future may hold'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14

The new Chicago directory indicates a total population of 2,55o,ooo, an increase or 5000 over last year. It is said that the Chicago directory is the largest in the world. those of New York and Lon dor being compiled under a new system. The Johnsons head the list of names and the well known Smith family comes sec-
 ond. The Jc5reses. who usually rank high in city directories. stand tenth in Chicago, being outnumbered by the An dersons, the Millers, the Petersons, the Nelsons. Browns and Carlsons. The long est name in the list is that of a Greek merchant, which occupies more than a line of type in a newspaper. Among the names conspicuous for their brevity are those of Mr. Tb, MT. Gu. MT Py and MT. Elk The first Chicago directory was pub lished in 1sH. It contained fewer than ooo names Despite Chicago's ambition to cLtstrip New York some day. if still has approximately about half the popu- lation of its rival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
IN LAST YEARS CAMP

By M. Adair Macdonald. They stole the horses glory, they scared
 the foals at play They yearned for Tipperarv. on every
 woodland way; Ineir tent peaks pricked the dawning
 their bugles shook the dew, While the encamped division became the
 men we knew. The tents were struck at twilight, the
 pipers skirled a cry, The stars came out in heaven to bid the
 lads good-by, That night they took the Old Road, the
 straightest road that runs, Deep with the dust of armies and grayeu
 by their guns. Now tentless lie the moorIands, the
 the glades most lonely are; But still the russet ponies stand solemnly
 afar; And still think they harken, and kno
 the sound of men The marching tramp of heroes we shall
 not sec again. Now leave We to it's glory the camp of
 yesterday. vex not it's echoes lightly-their souls may
 come this way. The lads who cut the bracken when
 beechen leaves were red. And. ere the cuckoo's calling. were Eng.
 lands Deathless peadl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-14
Russian Trade

' In the freedom from domination
 which Germany exercised over Rus
 sian trade before the present war be-
 gan there is splendid opportunity for American business men to profit by the friendly feeling Russia has for America and the desire of her leaders
 to make their emancipation from Ger man control lasting. Russia now wishes to take its proper place in the markets of the world, chiefly as a purchaser, as it is not manufactur- ing country and is dependent on other countries for practically all manufac- tured articles. Before the war, cor respondent of the Chicago Tribune states, "nine-tenths of the goods used in Russia passed through German hands. They had German cashiers for