davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
IN THE BOUDOIR FURNISHING
Wastebasket, Simple or Elaborate, Is
Something That Must Be Given
Consideration.

The boudoir wastebasket is dainty
thing, and not so impracticable as one
would think it upon first glance. 1t
may be very simple or 1t may be very
elaborate, according to the time and
material which you have to give to it.
An ordinary wire basket. such as is
used in Offices, Of the smallest size. is
best for the purpose, but wicker one
may be used If you already have one
on hand. Cover the outside of the
basket with silk that in color har.
monies with the boudoir or bed.
room for which it is intended. From
two to three widths of material may
be needed for this silk covering, de-
pending, of course, upon the width
of the material and the circumference
of the wastebasket. One way of ad.
justing the silk cover to the basket
is to run gathering thread along the
bottom edge latter having scanned
the widths of the two narrow ends of
the whole together) of the silk, and
pull the thread tight until sort of
bag is formed. Place the basket in
this bag, flattening the little bunch
of gathers out so that the basket will
stand fat upon the floor without wab-
bling Turn down the raw edge of the
upper part of the material so that it
forms an inch and half rufle head
ing, and proceed to gather it close to
the basket. When this has been done
an inch and a half or two-inch ribbon
band should be tied about the top over
the yhirring thread and about the bot
tom Of the basket from two to three
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10

salts all readily available for plant
food again.
The hen does not know these things
as we do. but the writer knows from
personal observation that the average
hen will make a vastly harder strug-
gle to correct a deficient diet than
will the average human being.
The hen doesn't bother about the
color of food, but If she feels badly
she seems to know instinctively that
something is missing and hunts it up
Deficiency in our prepared foods Is
at the bottom of the greater part of
our troubles.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10

inches from the base, each band end
ing in bow, one right above the 9TH
er. A more elaborate basket can be
made by covering the whole with
metal lace or gold net. 1t is possible
to obtain somewhat the same effect by
stretching a piece of old lace curtain
on an improvised frame of some sort
gliding it very lightly with gold paint,
then removing it and applying it to the
basket.
The boudoir baskets are sometimes
lined with silk, as well as having an
outside covering of it. If such lining
is placed in the basket it should be
fastened only with large basting
stitches, so that it can readily be re-
moved and washed when soiled.
The silk wastebasket makes a
charming and imposing gift for the
holidays, and one which is not so ex-
pensive as it's impression is favorable.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10

Velvet this year belongs as much
to the debutante as to the dowager.
The Jenny model Of Robins egg blue
pictured here may be worn at an after
noon bridge or foxtrot. The skirt Is
banded with silver embroidered chit.
fon and the blouse and sleeves show
friIls OF silver.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
Modlah Colora.

Colors that are modish include all
tones of orange, reds that tone into
yellows, reds that become almost pink,
and reds that deftly mingled on the
pallet become a reddish petunia. The
browns brocaded in gold are fabrics
de luxe and many of the reddish Dur.
pies seem to have tone of gray and
are charming.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
AGE of Compactness.

Dealer-A diary for 1915? Perhaps
this new style will suit you.
Customer-Rather small, isn't it?
Why it stops with January Is.
Dealer-Yes, it is very compact
does away with the unnecessary bulk
of paper that you find in the old-fash-
toned diaries.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-02-10
National Rose Garden.

National Rose Garden.
The American Rose society is hav-
ing rose garden planted at the ma.
tons capital, on Uncle Sans soil. Al
ready 800 varieties are growing
therein.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03

furnished the pollen that was neces-
sary to make the Smyrna fig fertile.
without that pollen the fgs OF the
Mediterranean would drop on the tree
Just as they did in California. There
fore the capriig must always grow
near the orchards OF the Smyrna fig.
SO the American men OF science
brought the; wild fig to California and
planted it In the barren orchards they
mad grown.A 1t required nearly an
other decade for it to gain maturity.
When that time came the fig orchards
still remained as unproductive as they
mad before. The mystery was still un-
solved
Artificial Fertilization.
One of the government scientists
tried artificial fertilization. He drew
a piece Of glass tube out to a very
small point. This he inserted into tn.
i:ttle hole in the end of the caprifig
and sucked some of the pollen into
the tube. Then he inserted this nnu
end Of the tube into the little hole OF
a developing Smyrna fig and blew.
Thus, he figured, would he fertilize
the Smrnya fig.
And he succeeded. The few figs
that he thus treated chung to the tree
and ripened. They were the flrst
Smyrna figs that had ever matured IN
California. The scientist had proved
that the orchards lacked only the
transfer of the pollen Of the wild fig
to the pod of that which it wanted
to ripen.
The scientists drew the conclusion
that America lacked the insect that
would bring pollen to the SMYRNA
ng Again an expedition was sent TO
smyrna. These men broken open the
Wild figs Of the age that yield pollen.
In many Of these they found a tinv
insect which. through microscope,
looked like a wasp. The scientists
named It "blastophaga." They began
to watch the front doors of the Smyr-
ma figs and soon detected blastophaga
coming and going. In doing SO it ey,-
IDENTIFY carried the pollen of the Wild
fig and made it possible for the prize
specimen to develop.
No Small Task.
obviously he otne thing necessary
to make the trees of California Weld
figs was to get sufficient OF these tiny
wasps to running in and out of the
holes Of the young figs and wipine
their feet on the door mats. Bni
bringing colony of these tiny crea-
lures half around the world and max
ing for them home under new con.
ditions is no small task. To accom-
pllsh this the life cycle of the insec,
must be understood, the food II re-.
quires must be known and provided
conditions must be created under
which 1t can make the long trim and
thrive afterward. = '-e
Several trials failed until. finally. a
consignment of the insects brought
over in living caprifg tres. arrived
at Just the right stage of their deyeI.
opment, Immediately went forth unon
their work of fertilization -thriyed ana
started a race OF their kind Thav
' soon inhabited all the caprifigs in Cal.
lorna and all the smyrnas we're
yielding abundantly. From their work
a great indsutry has grown.
Fifty thousand British railway
men Joined or rejoined the coiors
When war was declared.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03
HOW TO HEAL
SK|N-DISEASES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive,
home treatment for people suffering
with eczema, ringwc-m, rashes and sim
liar itching, burning skin troubles.
At any reliable druggists get jar of
resinol ointment and cake of resinol
soap. These will not cost bit more
than seventy-fve cents. With the res
mol soap and warm water battle the af-
fected parts thoroughly, until they are
free from crusts and the skin is soft
ened. Dry very gently, spread on thin
layer of the resinol ointment, and cover
with a light bandage-if necessary to
protect the clothing. This should be
done twice day. Usually the distress
ing itching and burning stop with the
first treatment, and the skin soon be-
comes clear and healthy again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03
A HINT FOR SHAVERS

II you want refreshing shave, with
a thick, creamy lather, try a resinol
shaving stick. Il contains the soothing,
healing resinol medication which
makes it especially welcome to men
with tender faces.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03

Fifty thousand British r.i,v.,.
men Joined or rejoined the colors
when war was declared.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Smart Shoes for Smart women at Woodcock X Lewson's. 3-l0-Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Regal Shoes for Men at Woodcock & Lawson's 3-10-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Shakman of New York city. Miss Elsa Lowenthal and Miss Alma Low enthal of Chicago; Mrs. Sidney Aloe of Philadelphia. Mrs Max Posner Of Boston, Mrs William H. Kinch of Buffalo. N Y; Mrs. T. J. Watson and Mrs. Thomas Percy of Toledo Ohio Mrs. F. A. Wheeler of Indianapolis, Ind; Mrs Mary Goldman of St. Paul, Mrs. Sig Schulein of Sioux City, Iowa Mrs. 0. P. Lanpher and Miss IanpheE of St. Paul, Mrs F. w Broad of Den yer. Mrs. F. l.. Weyenberg of Milwau kee, Wis; Mrs. Lessing Karger Of Houghton, Mich, Mrs. l.. s. Mccoy Of Peoria, H. Mrs Daniel Fl Grady of Portage, Wis, Mrs. Charles $. Gold of Minneapolis.
 Mrs Henry Giddings of Toronto, Mrs. NJ. J. Scanlon and Miss Helen Scaulon of st. Paul, Mrs w. c. Corn well of Saginaw, Mich; Mrs. P H. Hastutler of Hutchinson. Kan. Mrs. C. w. Kinney of South Bethlehem, Pa. Miss Minnie Bell and Miss Nel- lie Bell of St Paul Mrs Charles Nus baum of Ciucinnati Mrs. F. R. Noo- nan of Alexandria, Minn. Mrs. F. N Gayit of Whiting, Ind; Mrs ]. II. O'Hare of New York city; Mrs Henry Gunklach. Jr.. and Miss Barbara Gunk- lach of Cincinnati, Mrs. NJ. ] Baker of Cleveland, Mrs Minnie Mellard Sta pleton of New York city, Mrs. W. H. Blee of Springfield, Mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
NEED OF MERCHANT MARINE. United States Will Be Greatly Handi capped When European War Ends.

St. Jos 5ph, Mo-, Marcn 17-After the termination of the European war the period of reconstruction will of fer the United States "an unexam- pied opportunity to spread American commerce throughout the markets of the world according to William J. Stone United States senator from Missouri who spoke before the St Joseph Commerce Club today.
 For material necessary for rehab- llitation the warning nations must come to us," he said, and to take ad- vantage of the opportunity We must have merchant marine.
 American manufacturers should be sending goods into Africa and Asia today. But we have no means. We nave suffered enormously from the war, but we have a great opportunity before us.
 There are two ways by which this country can get a merchant fleet The government must either contrib. ute ont of the treasury money with which to build. equip and operate a fleet, or the people acting through the government must do it them selves This cannot be done in a year, or a decade, but a start should be made immediately
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 TO GIVE PERMANENT

At the Christian church this even ing under the auspices of the choir. an entertainment will be given by Wallace Futile. baritone. of Spring Held, Ohio, Mrs. Noyner Bumpass Nobery of Lexington. Ky. accompa- mist. Following is the program: Sword of Ferrara CBmlard).
 Sunset Dgdley Buck.
 At Dawnine CCadmanl.
 A Perfect Day Carrie Jacobs. Bondl.
 Goodnieht Little Girl Goodnight lNay Maceya
 Mother Machree OOlcott-BaD.
 Shooey-Sboo tMayheWl.
 His Lullaoy Carrie Jacobs.Bon Somewhere Voice is Calling CTate).
 Mammys Lullaby Oamison).
 1Ippera.y Judge-Wuuams).
 | Love I.assie lHarry I.auder).
 From the Land of the Sky-Bme Water CCadmanl.
 X Little Grey Home in the West rLoehrJ.
 Handolero Ueslie StuarO
 On the Road to Mandalay (KipHng- Priuce).
 lntermission
 Three humorous songs. Possum Pie. Preacher and the Bear: Wild Man of Borueo.
 Three oldtime songs, Bonnie Sweet Bessie: When You and 1 Were Young. Maggie. Annie Laurie.
 Golden Bells CDeMarble, arranged by Wallace TWu0.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

joined by two old friends, Tyson s. Dimes of Denver and Judge w. w.. Fucker of Keytesvlle, Mo.
 
 Word was received yesterday of the improved condition of Judge John w. Howell, ex-postmaster of this city, who is now residing at sloan Springs. Ark, and who has been se- riously ill with pneumonia
 
 Mrs. Dr. John Fewkes entertained the Sunday school cabinet of the First Christian church Tuesday night at her home in Oaklawn. After the completion of the program and ron tine business. dainty refreshments were served.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. D. Harrigan oi Fulton. Ala, are paying their annual March visit to the Arlington and in- tend duplicating their extended stay of a year ago Mir. Harrigan is d lumber operator of reuown.
 Cyrus F. Blanke of st. Louis, a sterling Hot Springs regular, who reached the Arlington ten days ago, has been joined by his wife and two handsome daughters, the Misses Au- susta and Eugenia Blanke
 
 Sir Lyman and Lady Nelin Jones and Mir. and Mrs. Crawford Brown and baby with servants, form a fash ionable arrival from Toronto, Canada, registering al the Hotel Eastman and bent upon making an extended stay in the spa
 Miss Wright of 637 Park avenue entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Carolyn Panston of South Dakota. The evening was spent in games, after which delicious refresh ments were served The color scheme was green and gold. Miss Panston and father came through from South Dakota in their touring car in November and will return in April
 William J. Cannon, the Syracuse, N. r., attorney, who is making his annual March visit to the Hotel East. man, entertained a party of friends at dinner in the Arlington grill on Monday evening. His guests em- braced Fred G. Bonfils of Denver, publisher of the Denver Post and the Kansas City Post; Judge Volney T. Hoggatt and John G. Morgan, also of Denver, George Timmons and J. William Smith of Syracuse, and H. w, Lanisan. A smptuous repast was served and the flow of wit was little short of masterly
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
BRONCHIAL COLD
Yields To Delicious vinol

Philadelphia, Pa. -" Last Fall was troubled with a very severe bronchial coiG, headaches, backache, and sick to my stomach. I was so bad 1 became alarmed and tried several medicines, also a doctor, but did not get any relief A friend asked me to try Vinol and it brought the relief which 1 craved, so now i am enjoying perfect health. "- JACK c. SINGLETON.
 We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
 R. c. Morris Drug O., Hot Springs, Arkansas, and at leading drug stores everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
St. Patrick's Party.

Tom Hanley gave a St Pauiclls Stag Party to a few frieids at his home l55 Cedar street last evening. Out Of town guests were Judge Chris Heffenr, Dr Carl E. Bently and Dr. Harvey Browning of Little Rock and Robert Murray, Ed Carpenter, Judge Hardee Hinton and Walter F. Spivey of Hot Springs. The dining room was decorated in the colors of the Patron saint Irish flags and green carnations adding to the effect
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Mrs. J. D. Leeper of Gainesville, Texas. is visiting Mrs. C. C. Convers.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

Circle No 9, Missionary Society, Central M. F. Church, will give St. Patrick's tea Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30 at residence of Hamp Williams, 9l9 Malvern avenue. Admission 25c. 3-16-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
STORAGE
THE GENERAL. SHOP

C. N. ANDERSON. Prop. We do anything In the Blacksmith and Wood Work Iinef Rubber Tire Work a speciality.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
Silver Tea a Success.

The church benefit given by the Methodist ladies at the home of MT and Mrs. Hamp Williams was a finan- cial success and also a delightful so- cial affail
 St Patrick's Day was emphasized in the green effects employed in the decorations and menu.
 There were a number of callers dur ing the afternoon.
 Mrs. Williams was assisted by the ladies of the Missionary Society who belong to that particular circle.
 Mrs. J. D. Leeper of Gainesville, Texas. is visiting Mrs. C. c. Convers
 
 Dr and Mrs. II. L. Nietert of St Louis ara guests at the Arlington for the month of March.
 John T. Muliken. the multiml- lionaire St Iouisan wno. with his son. John r Milliken, Jr, reached the Arlington week ago. has been
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18

SEE those Shackamaxon IJoolens. Kirk-A Tailor-l23 Central Avenue. Telephone SSS. Cleaning and Press ing specially. 1-19-f
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
Informal Dance at Arlington.

The Arlington entertains again to-. night The dance will be of the in. formal variety and all friends of the fashionable hostelry are cordially in. yited to attend. Dancing al 9 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-30
+ + + i. !. j. ]. i. !. !. !. i. !
4 ZUCK i
+ + + Z. i. i i. i. i. j. !. \ j. j

Mrs. Adam Scott was taken to the
hospital at Mt. Vernon Sunday for
treatment.
Miss Rachie Beal returned home
after a few days visit in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Edward Giffin will move his
family from East Union to his farm
near here.
Mrs. Milan Stull of Howard is Wis.
iting her son, Mr.. Glenn Stull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Cullison spent
Saturday in Buckeye City.
Mr.. Isaac Wilson was Danville
visitor Friday.
Mrs. Eugene Wharton died at her
home east of here Monday evening.
Burial at Riley Chapel Wednesday at
II o'clock.
During the electrical storm Tues.
day morning lightning struck the
residence Of G. E. Carpenter. No one
was injured in the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flack spent
Sunday with friends in New Guilford
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-30
+ i + + i !. !. !. i i !. j. +
+ LOCK !
+ f. i + + J. !. j. 4 i + i.

Mr.. Cliff Larimore of Perrysville
visited his mother the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Shuff and Mrs.
Lewis Hawkins were in Newark
Wednesday.
Mrs. /. e. Mitchell visited Mrs.
Belle Linton in Newark Monday.
Mrs. l.. w. Mitchell and Miss May
Mitchell went to Columbus Monday
to attend the Central Ohio Associa-
tion of Congregational Churches.
Mr.. James Hawkins returned home
from the Mt. Vernon hospital Satur-
day. Mr.. G. E. Robinson accompan-
led him.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Stoughton were
in Mt. Vernon Saturday.
Mrs. G. e. McManis returned to
Akron Saturday, after a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Mitchell.
Mr.. Lester Beever was in Mt. Yer.
non Friday.
Mr.. Russell Holman closed sue.
cessful school year at Brink street
Friday and returned to his home at
Perryton Friday. On Monday he will
&c to Athens to enter summer school
Miss Ella Black closed her school
at Beech College Friday with a picnic
and program. Miss Black has Civ.
en- general satisfaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Rowland were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hawke
at Mt. Vernon on Sunday.
Miss Edna Shuff visited relatives
in Newark a few days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-30
+ !. !. !. + j. i. i. !. i. !. !. i.
+ HEDDING CHAPEL +
+ !. + + i. j. +. j. i. \ i. i. {.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Horn spent Sun.
day evening with Thomas Rood and
family.
Mr.. George Dewitt Of Frederick.
town spent Tuesday with his father
and mother.
Mrs. Anna Harris spent one day
last week with Mrs. Sylvia Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Zeigler and
daughter, Olive. spent Saturday and
Sunday with his father, Mr.. Curt
Zeigler, and family, of Palmyra.
Mr.. Marion Davis spent Sunday
with Eugene Bronson of Mt. Liberty
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh of Mt. Yer
non and Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Snow.
Miss Eva Mccormick spent Satur
day with her brother, Charles Nc
Cormick, of Fredericktown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccormick
and daughter, Florence, of Frederick.
town spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Bert Hulse and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward spent Sunday
evening with their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Tucker of near Bangs.
Mrs. Clarence Butler is able to sit
up some.
Mrs. Allen Barre returned home
Thursday after few days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Johnson,
of Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. John Dewitt made business
trip to Mt. Vernon on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Snow visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hulse on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor visited
Mrs. John Barre of Fredericktown on
Sunday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-30
DANVIL.LE
+ + !. + j. X !. /. i. i. i. !. !

Parents day, conducted by the Wo
mems Literary Council at the school
house Friday afternoon, was a sue
cess in every respect. About one
hundred and twenty-five were pres
ent.
The condition of C. p. Durbin is
somewhat improved.
Mrs. II. S. Gaines Is visiting heI
parents at Orrville this week.
Miss Althea Payne was q business
visitor in Columbus Saturday.
William Edgar and family are
spending few days this week al
Palmyra, O., guests at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. Lea.
Mrs. Charles Parrish was shopping
in Mt. Vernon, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Cochran were
calling on his brother, James, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Roberts Is confined tC
the house with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mowery and
Mr.. and Mrs. T., l.. Mowery were Wis
iting near Cayallo, Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. i. Harmon were
Mt. Vernon visitors, Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-30

ing the service director to proceed
with the same: Pennsylvania cross
ing at Main and Water streets, B. &
O. crossing on West High street,
north side of West Vine street side.
walk at B. G. o. crossing, Walnut al.
ley and West High street at the inter
section with this alley, first crossing
north of Wooster avenue, several
places on North Norton street, storm
sewer on East Vine street where it
empties into Center Run.
A bill was read and referred to the
finance committee.
Adjourned.