davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-06

rope silk or metal threads These. how
ever, are used very cautiously. as too
great display thereof would commonize
even high-class garment. Generally
speaking It is the black braids that are
In prevalent use.
Since color has been revived for street
wear many of the designers have used
this as an opportunity to face high col
lars. sleeve edges and revers with Carl
baldi red in cloth or velvet. with Joffre
blue or Russian green. Those high colors
are sometimes toned down a bit by the
application OF narrow bands of tur A
good idea is to have the facing color
match the dominant note In the chapeau.
Lovely metallic gauges and laces COM
pose the afternoon and evening frocks
A departure has been made this season
in that stripes have appeared as a rival
for the old-time lowered designs. A
case in point is frock of gold tissue
striped with turquoise blue satin and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-06

draped over foundation OF blue malne
which, in turn. Is mounted over a pet
ucoat Of gold tissue. The bodice Is
OF hlet lace, embroidered with gold
threads.
Very interesting is an afternoon gown
of black tulle and black satin, whose
salient feature Is a wde-wrist sleeve OF
the Watch Your Step" order bordered
with fur. Fur weights the butterfly
tunic. which lie lifted to show an under
skirt OF satin.
Blouses are lovely indefinite creations
OF filmy crepe and lace which run largely
to white and flesh colored tones. but
which are also offered In old blue, old
rose and. in fact. in many OF the prac-
teal colors that match the suit. Touches
OF hand embroidery with paillettes or
bead interspersion are popular. Style
changes that differentiate the present
blouse from that OF last season. are
found mainly in the sleeve treatment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-06
DOYOU WANT TO GET FAT AND
BIZ STRONG?

The trouble with most thin folks WIN
wish TO gain weight Is that they insls
on drugging their stomach or stuifing
IL with greasy foods; rubbing on useless
flesh creams" or following some fool
ish physical culture stunt, while tho
real cause OF thinness goes untouched.
You cannot get fat until your digest 70
tract properly assimilstes the food YOU
eat.
There is a preparation known to re-
liable druggists almost everywhere,
which seemingly embodies the missing
elements needed by the digestive organs
TO help them convert food into rich,
fat-laden blood. This preparation Il
called sargol and much remarkable ties
timony Is given as TO its successful us
In flesh building, sargOl. which comes
In the form OF small non-injurious tab
let, taken at meals and mixing with tht
digesting food. tends to prepare It's fat
flesh and muscle building elements "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-06

empties his pockets of money and Jewels
But the things that are destroyed ar
not a circumstance in comparison with
the things that are left That is a fac,
to think about and to stay our heart
upon. When we lose we are more aler'
TO inventory the things that are gon
than those that still remain behind. That
is onc Of the uncomfortable infirmitles
OF nature.
The man who loses his hearing forgets
70 prize at their true value the eyes with
which ne does his seeing. Under such
circumstances what he misses bulks
larger than what he possesses. The San
Franciscans felt in that way for couple
Of days after they had lost their city by
fire. On the third day they commenced
reckoning up their remaining assets and
pretty soon they began to be happy and
by today they are happier than ever.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-06

the tailleurs. Sometimes It is of the flat
tailor variety. but mostly the hercules
weave is seen. 1t trims the skirt in rows
of graduated width and encircles collar
and cuff, as we'll as contributing to the
belt composition.
In relation to braid trimmings, an eff
fort has been made to get away from
military effects. Nevertheless. the DASH
ing bullion braid. the buttons of metal
the cartridge pockets and fatigue Jackets
are difficult to sidestep when offered as
an inspiration for feminine models.
Sometimes the braid is interspersed with
embroideTies executed In chenille, heavy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-06
By GERM lINE GAUTIER.

By GERMlINE GAUTIER.
An anomaly among suits is the model
without fur trimming. and yet such exists
and is likely to be acceptable to the
woman who cannot afford the very best
of fur garniture and who will have none
of the other kind.
Then, too, in many instances the sep
arate fur scarf of fox acquired last spring
OF during the early fall will be found to
take the place of the attached fur collar.
Usually there is a matching muff and
the set may be worn with suit coat or
gown.
A good deal of braid Is employed on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-06

unspeakably unhappy and Respondent
many years, and many times words that
] have read in this column have proven
a real salvation to me. They have given
me strength to rise up and go on when
II seemed at the very end. Can you say
something to me now that will help me
bear this great disappointment about my
chi'drenf
"a BROKEN HEARTED MOTHER"
Schools and colleges are not the only
places where valuable education is OBJ
tanned. This world is n great college and
life is the teacher. Each day of life is
In assistant teacher. Young people who
are eager for an education can obtain
knowledge, culture and wisdom IL their
eyes, ears, minds and hearts are open
to receive what each day has TO I'M
part. The reading of good books, the
memorlzlng of good bits of prose and
verse, the listening with attention to
what people of education have to say, all
help to cultivate the mind and train the
speech in right methods Of expression.
There are schools of correspondence,
which for a comparatively small sum Of
fer excellent methods of education to
those who are deprived of school ad-
vantages. Few of our greatest men and
women have been college graduates.
The young man who is absolutely de-
termined upon making place for him
self cannot fail of final success IL he al
lows nothing to discourage him. The
same may be said of the young woman.
Ambition (anchored on aspiration is a
pillow which will cut its way through
the burrows and prepare the field for the
harvest which is sure to follow.
~ Il
lin were both poor boys with few ad-
vantages. To their names could be added
that of a great galaxy OF brilliant stars
whose fame eliminates the earth to
day; men and women who. step by step,
fight their own way from obscurity and
poverty to recognition and prosperity,
Let this young man and young woman
go to the public library and secure the
biographies of great men and women;
let them read them with care and ponder
over the mental attitude which led these
\people to success. All that we long for
all that we wish to be, do. and have.
lies in the mind; for the mind comes
from God and goes 10 God, and he who
realizes this fact and acts upon 1t can
not become a failure.
Here IL little rosary for a broken
hearted mother to say and to teach her
children to say every day:
l have the desire of my heart
Man is the highest expression of God
in earthly form.
All Of Gods powers are in man.
am absolute health. unquenchable as
piration. iimitless energy.
am success.
will be what will to be because
derive my strength and power from the
Great Creative Source.
have my hearts desire.
Repeat this rosary many times day
mentally and reverently. Repeat It just
before falling to sleep at night, and the
first thing in the morning. and many
times through the day. Keep the mind
filled with a consciousness OF power.
peace and plenty. Your words shall not
be void. but they shall go forth and
accomplish that whereuntO they we're
sent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-06


ducing population
and annihilating
values.
1t does not ap-
pear that history
has ever witnessed
the like OF It. Vast
productions that
are the fruit OF
years and centuF-
les OF accumula-
ton are being dis
sirated with I'M
calculating reck-
lessness. Billions
are devoted to de-
molition with all
the indifference
with W hich a
droWinlng man
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-06

weakness. i spoke
to three doctors
about II and they dSl
not h clip her any.
Lydia L. Pinkham's
V egetable Com
pound had keen Of
great benefit to me,
so l decided to have
her give It n trial.
She has taken Ave
bottles Of the Vege-
table Comnound &C.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-06

to eke out their supplies by hunting.
They possessed almost everything In com
mon. which, as Major Powell remarks,
encouraged the idle; but. on the other
hand, they gave honor and place TO tho
industrious. They did not become no.
madic until they had been driven to the
western plains. had been supplied with
firearms and had supplied themselves
with horses, which they found running
wild there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-06

wanted 70 be an
ele c trical engineer
a n d m y daughter
wanted to enter the
medical department
in some college or
university. 1t was
1 m p os g ible. They
were both obliged to
go to work, and yet
work has not always
b e c n provided for
them to do. We are
financially embar-
raised constantly.
TN their eagerness
to obtain work they
have lost the oppor-
tunity for an educa-
ton. I have been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-06

tory records. Today
In Europe there Is
livelier curiosity con
corning the Ameri-
can Indian than
concerning Ameri-
can inventions. They
still read Coopers
IL oath erst ocking
Tales" which they
think are closely re-
lated TO contempor-
airy life here. The
red man has left an
atmosphere OF ro-
nance hanging over
the western world
which was once his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-06
Romance of the
Redman
GARRETT p. sERvIss

The recent trouble with the Indians in
the southwest serves to remind us that
our continent is the scene Of one Of the
most puEzling racial apparitlons that his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-06
BY CHARLES II. PARKHURsT.

This is an era OF destruction. Things
are falling to pieces and are being
knocked to pieces. The talents most &C
tive today are those that are expendfng
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-06
Determination
TO Win
Cuts Down All
Barriers
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
oronvriqht 1qii star Col

Copyright. 1915. Star Coz
There Is something b cannot seem to
get over. Both my children started high
school and l was confident I would be
able to see them through. My son
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-06
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkllam's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
ter's Health.

Plover, Iowa. -" From q small child
my 13 year old daughter had female
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

from injuries received in an automo- bile accident at Phoenixvilie.
 June S-Ruth Nichols, g, Williman- tic. died in hospital In that city from injuries received in an automobile &C., cident at Phoenfxvi1ie.
 June 1o-Hugh Duffy, 6z, Thompson, from an accidental cause.
 June 11-Annie Spencer Simmons, 47, Putnam, heart failure.
 June 1z-Adelard Louis Charrout, s, Windham. accidental drowning.
 June 15-Nettie Walker. Killingiy, natural cause.
 June 1e-rnfant of Lewis Day, of Pomfret, death due to natural causes.
 June 24-George H. Estabrooks, 32, Pomfret, dIed from injuries received by falling from tree.
 June 24-George H. Sherman, 80, Hampton, found dead; death due to natural causes.
 June 2s-Mary D. whitehead, 3 months, Putnam, death due to natural causes
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
KINDERGARTEN PUPILS.
Entensain Parents and Friends With
 Pleasing Exercises.

FatfSe-s and mothers and friends oi children who have been attending the Kindergarten school conducted at 49 Cottage street gathered there for the exercises to mark the ending of the school period. The school wae established and is conducted by Miss Felicia c. Terry of Brooklyn.
 The programme of exercises was arranged as follows:
 Marching with flags, school: song, school; Happy as A Robin. G. Cook: Whole Duty of Children, Alton Otos song. school; North Wind, Olive Burns; Finger Play, ten children: Little Plant, o. Cook; Time to Rise Marion Legg; Sweet Red Rose, Alice Maude Bacon; song, school: Ques- tion and Answer, Alice M. Bacon and Alton Otis: song, school: Talks About Kindergarten Work, Miss Marjorie Bill, Miss Agnes Jacobs: song. school : Motion Play, twelve children; read ings, A. A. Allen, Brooklyn; marching, school; Goodnight Song and prayer school.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
rHIRTY.rHREE SUDDEN DEATHS
Quarterly Report Of conensr 4. G.
 eiIl Unusually Long.

The quarterly report of Coroner Ar thur G. Bill shows the largest number Of sudden deaths in -windham county noted in any three months for a long | tune The list Is a follows: April 5-Adelaide Cyr, e5, Plainfeld, apoplexy.
 April civilian H. syphery, 75, Windham. suicide by hanging
 April Amy F. Rice, es, Putnam. heart failure
 ingly, chronic endocarditis. April 11-E. W. Howlette 30. Pom fret. died from train injuries received in the town of Pomfret April 11-Albina Durocher, c, Put nam, rupture of appendix. April 16-MarcelIo Deambrago. S3, Pomfret, struck by locomotive. April 16-Hannah Fitzpatrick, 75, Willimantic, heart failure. April le-Emile Routhier, q, of Easthampton, died in .Kiilingiy of apoplexy.
 April 2s-Julia A. Griniths, 7s, la grippe and heart diseast. April zs-Wiliiam Tohamac, 50, Brooklyn, death due to natural causes
 May 3-Malinda Hopkins, %. Brook iyn. death due to natural causes. May e-Mrs. Alice Ellen Kilburn, 54. WillImantic, cerebral hemorrhage May 10-Oliver c. West, 5s, of Charlton. Mass. found dead at Ash ford of natural causes.
 May 13-EHgene- J. Couture, (, of PlalnfHld, accidental drowning May 17-Elikabeth Birmingham, n. Danielson. found dead, chonio endo- carditis.
 May 21-Unknown, found dead on top of box car on train entering willi-
 mantle.
 May 2s-Joseph K Neiley, East Killingly. drowned while bathing in Old Killingiy pond May 23-John Kifburn. Putnam. heart failure. May 2s-Unknown. found drowned in the river at Willimantio.
 May 26-Anthony Peterson, 51, of Thompson. heart failure. June 2-Oliver Chester Baker, 2 months old, Brooklyn. acute indsges- Juno s-dabel E. Nichols. 5s, died
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
COLCHESTER
Annual Meeting of First School Dis trict-Dr. E. B. crasin at Summer Home.

Misses Bessie and Ethel Randall re. turned to their. home in Lebanon on Wednesday after a few days visit al Mrs. W. E. Strong's. The Misses Ran- dall were former students at the Academy
 Thomas P. Kinney was dn New Ha- ven Wednesday, to attend the we'd ding of a friend.
 Earl Holmes and. party were in Nor wich Wednesday.
 Richard A. Storrs was calling or friends in Lebanon Wednesday.
 Three Mill Tax Laid.
 The annual meeting of the Ffrsi my building Wednesday evening There was a good attendance. Follow ing is the committee for the ensuing year: John F. O'Conneli, B. D. Rem iDgton. and Dr. A. L. Stebbins. A tar of three mills was laid.
 Mrs. Edna Owen, instructor in mu. sic and drawing in the schools in towr left Wednesday for her home in Al. bary. N- Y.. for the summer vacation
 Gilbert O. Hall, engineer on the Branch railroad, was the guest oi friends in New Haven Wednesday. Mi ss Deborah Shea returned to Hart. ford Wednesday after few days wis., IL at her home on Lebanon avenue.
 pr. Crasin at Wayside-
 LIT EuWln D. Crdg1n or New Ork has arrived at his summer residencs on Broadway for the season.
 A. h. Johnson of WilIimantic wa, a Colchester caller Thursday.
 James Purcell and Thomas S. Clari were i7 Norwich Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. James Davis and twC children arrived at their summer home on Lebanon avenue Wednesday MT. Davis is chauffeur for Dr. Ora. gin.
 Dr. Edward J. Rowland was calling Cn friends in Norwich Thursday.
 At the Colchester Baptist church Rev B. D. Remington, pastor, Sunday morning. July 4. at 1O.45, Lesson Eph 1. Communion of Lords supper al HAS. Sunday school at 12 noon Y P. S. 6.3e. Independence Day service 73O.
 Service at the Salem Baptist church at 3 p. m., will be conducted by Rev E. D. Remington, of Colchester
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
FIVE BALL GAMES.
Arranged flor Today. Tomorrow and
 the Holiday.

There will be considerable doing in the baseball line during the next few days in this city. and the fans will have an opportunity to see five games between now and Tuesday morning.
 The regular scheduled games of the Thread Mill league will be played this afternoon at Recreation Park, No. and No playing first and the Dyers end No. starting later
 Sunday afternoon the Emeralds will start their season at Holbrook Field. playing the Ben Hurs of Hartford.
 On the fifth, the Emeralds will be seen again at Holbrook Field while a team composed of members of the Thread Mill league will play the Tigers of Rockville, both morning and afternoon at Recreation Park.
 A considerable number of people in this city and vicinity are planning to make the trip to Norwich on Mon day to see the big motorcycle racing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03

carry FIoooed Out--mise Terrye Pupils EatsrtaIn-coronsr BllI Re. ports Thirty. Three Sudden Deaths For Quarter.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young leave tins evening Tor Oakland Beach to remain MT. and Mrs. Charles 6. Hyde of Canterbury plan to. attend the Pana- ma Pacific exposition
 Miss Genevieve A. Lawson of Gen. sr srai E,aIis was q visitor with Daniel Mir. and Mrs. c. s, Francis are nak- ing arrangements to occupy their cot- tage at AlexandAr's lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin I. Taft of Attawausan have opened their sum mer camp on the north shore of AL MT. and Mrs. William M. Franklin ana children are to spend the holi- day at their cottage at Oakland Beach. MT. and Mrs. Lester Shippee of Washington are spending the summer at the home of George Shippee. in
 Sends Home caetus.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Bottomley and MT. and Mrs. H. F. Giendinning. mo- sorlng to California, report at Big springs, Nebraska, under date of June 26. MT. Clendinning forwards a cac- tus to Judge A. c. Bill.
 Open Air Services.
 Rev. E. A Legg of the Methodist church will be the speaker at the iirst of this summers Sunday evening open air services on Davis park tomorrow at s o'clock.
 Thirteen to Join Church
 The tenth anniversary tomorrow of the beginning of Rev. Clarence IT. Barber's pastorate at the Westfieid Congregational church. will be marked by the reception by the church of I5 new members, II on confession of faith, and two by letter.
 Will Conduct Morning serviee.
 Rev. W. D. swafield, who is spending his vacation at Lake wfn- nepesaukie, N. H, will be here Sum- os day mn morning ga5. to conduct the service. the Sunday School picnic has been set for Wednesday of next week.
 Improving Wood Building.
 A. E. Wood is causing to be made extensive alterations, to a building al his place on Academy street When the alterations are completed he will locate his businesss there, giving ur his present business quarters.
 Moist at Camp Ground. Conditions at the Seventh Day Ad- vestist camp grounds, which were In part flooded by the clogging Of a nearby brook during the heavy rain were improved Friday The water was run on by digging little trench. es. In one tent in which a woman and two small children were sleepIne the water continued to rise until near the level of the bed. The trunk ir the tent was flooded
 Whist Club EntertAined.
 Mrs. J. E. s. Phillips entertained q number of friends that make up a whist club at her home on Academy street Thursday evening. Honors for the gentlemen were won by Earl E Wood and Howard CaIl.
 Trout Food For North stoninaten Us.
 A local man is working on whai may eventually become a patented trout food. It is for special use ir brook in North Stonington, where at the present time the classy fish art so particular that they will have noth. Ing to do with a person without hay. ing previously been introduced. After they get acquainted, however, they will coEe out and sit in your lap.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
EWETT CTTY
Subjects Of Sunday Ssrnons--W Weeks
 Rainfall Heavy-Personai Items.


 Rev MT. Kruse of Yale Theological school will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church Sunday morn- ing. The Christian Endeavor meet ing in the evening will be led by Wfll- fam McNicoI.
 The Lords supper win be observed at the Methodist church on Sunday morning. In the evening Rev. Samuel Thatcher's subject Is Honoring Our Ancestors.
 Rev. Allan spidelPs morning sub- 1ect at the Baptist church is The Earthly Tabernacle and the Heavenly Home. In the evening he will speak on The Blessedness of an Enlarged Vision.
 Heavy Rainfall. The rainfall according to gauge at Dr s: H. Holmes has been two inches and hfty-six one hundredths. During the four hours rain in the night of We'd nesday the fall was two and three- eighths inches.
 Ina Few Merds.
 Mrs. Clovis Casavant and daughter Rena. Mrs. Joseph Roy and son. Philip are in Fall River for a week. to visit Mrs. Roy's daughter, Mrs. Alec Mec- teau.
 Frank Casavant of Webster, is a guest at his fathers F. x. Casavant's S Mrs. P. B. Dr1scoll has retusned from Shelton where she attended the funeral of her cousin, Jeremiah Dono- van.
 Mrs. E. ". Frink and three chil- dren of New London were guests al s. A. Thompson's Friday.
 Earle E. Gilbert was in Hartford Friday to be presented at the opening Mrs. J. s. Jeffers has returned from MontVille
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
PLANFIELD
Members of M. M. Society Entertained at Canterbury-5and Has Annual Banquet.

Mir. and Mrs. wilfred Roberts and children left Friday morning for Hol- yoke Mass, to see MT. Roberts fath- CT, who Is seriously i'll.
 Joseph Boyer and family have moved from the village to New Bed ford, Mass.
 Jerry and Samuel Chabot left Fri father Francois Chabot, who is to be buried in Baltic this morning. Fred Masse, a step-brother, accompanied them.
 William McNeil. who has been in- stalling new machinery in the local mill, has completed his work and gone to Jewett City to do an installation job.
 Went to Canterbury.
 Mrs. Frank E. Miller of Canterbury had as her guests Friday evening. a large number of the members of the M. M. society and their friends. The ride over was greatly enjoyed. Games The Plainfield Military band held its annual banquet in Riding's hall, Friday evening. The members of the band and a number of their friends were present to enjoy the spread.
 The continued rains have caused out the. town.
 Annual Reunion.
 The Plainfield Academy alumni will hold their seventh annual reunion at Plainfield. August 26th. In former years many of the old students of this noted school have gathered at the re- unions.
 State Road Work. Plans are being made for laying q piece of state road between Plain field and Canterbury and another on the west of Canterbury towards Wi1fi- mantle. Bids were opened at Hart ford Friday for this work The work is expected to be finished by fall.
 Mrs. Fred P. King and daughters. Alice and Dorothy, who left recently for a short vacation, will spend the Fourth with relatives in New Haven.