davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-18
Bale ofCotton
SaDed His Life
Home Companion
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

(Speclal 10 1lmes-hecoIueI.J
ATLANTA, Ga, May 18.-Tom Tur-
ner, a national tramp, and originally
native of Georgia, who passed
through this city on a trans-cOntinen-
tai tour, boasts of having carried a
bale of cotton under his arm all the
way from San Francisco to Atlanta.
Some giant, Ell? But, of course there's
an explanation.
"If it hadn't been for the bale OF
cotton, l would have starved to death, y
he says. Naturally it was not bale
of the usual size, but was miniature
bale of the feecy staple, weighing just
two pounds People all along the
route who knew him as Southerner
for his devotion to the bale of cotton,
helped him along his way.
Turner claims to have met many
wonders in his travels, including an
interview in Texas with a COW that had
a wooden leg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-18
RUSSIAN PORT Will RIVAL
NEW YORK AND HAMBURG

the fanciful of the SIavonic builder.
of the upturned onion-shaped towers
and other maze of ford complexities
OF slavonic architectural compost
ton.
AS in the case of other Baltic cities,
Libau is merely a stepdaugh,er Of Rus
STA. not a blood descendant. It's pop
uIation Of some 10000 is German, Jew
ish Lithuanian with just a small
sprinkling Of Russian administrators.
Before the war, the street signs Of the
city were in German, Russian and Let
fish.
"Canaus, jammed with shipping, add
ed life to the city Of before the war
Li5au has been popular as fashion
able seaside resort among the Rus
SLAMS, and many Germans from the
neighboring German provinces have
followed in increasing numbers here
each summer in the wake of their Rus
sian neighbors. The city was held By
the Order of the Brethren of the Sword
for a long time. In 1701 it was cap
tured by Charles II. Of Sweden. and
passed to Russia with Courland in
1875"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-18
EASTERN TENNIS
TEAM WILL MEET
WESTERN CHAMP

It is likely that the eastern tennis
team to be selected by the L. S. NJ
T. A, for a playing tour Of the Pacifo
Coast will consist Of: R. Norris vii
Hams, National Champion; G. VI
Church, Eastern intercollegiate Cham
pion; T. R. PeH and W. N. Washburn.
This quartet includes three Of the first
ten ranking players and one in the
second ten. Williams is No. 2; Churcn
No. r; Washburn, No. and Pell is
one class 1 players which is composed
of those racquet wielders graded from
eleven to twenty.
This is the most representative four
that the east can supply since Alex
ander. Clothier and Behr, the othe,
eastern ranking players cannot give
the time necessary for such On extend
ed trip. Just what this quartet can
do against the stars Of California in
GLIDING Mclaughlin, Murray John
ston, FottreI, Griffin and Strachan re-
mains to be seen. Certainly the in
vaders will find formidable opponents
defending the California courts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-18
Old Rooms Made LiVable
and Beautiful

work of rehabilitation The three men
cleaned and scrubbed out the place
Mrs. Artist then gave the wooden
trim" a coat Of white paint. One OF
the men went through the place patch
ing up holes in the wall with plaster
or paris. He did it with the utmost
neauess. mixing just enough plaster
Of paris for one hole at a time, for
fear the plaster would dry, and then
smootksd it of perfectly with a broad
palette knife, so that you could not
see where the holes had been.
Shere was one small room of partic-
Mar interest and value to the artist
ouple which opened into the larger
.parrmenr used as as tudio; a room
Fith good lighting and a special charm
on account Of its outlook upon an ap-
pie orchard. Here they desired to
lang some paintings, but the wall was
overed with patterned brown
and red paper. Imagine how those
Iuiet paintings in black frames. would
nave looked against the background!
hTe color chosen for this room was
a hue for an artist-a more daring
one than most people would wan in
their houses-but it admirably suited
the place, and brilliantly demonstrated
the possibilities Of material employed
The artist chose burnt orange, some
what gray in tone. This he produced
by mixing the colors. This prepare
ton, by the way. permits of a great
variety of hue and shade by means of
mixing. The Irst coat left something
Of the wallpaper design visible, but
the second made clean job of it,
The room, with its paintings. was
much admired, and voted by artist
friends a success. Its decoration dem
onstrated a number Of things, princi-
pally the entire practicability and ease
Of getting rid OF obnoxious wallpaper.
The Expense Almost Nominal.
The cost of the material used to
cover the wallpaper in the largest room
which was about twenty feet square
was one dollar-the price Of two pack
ages Of the preparation. An average
six-room apartment or dwelling treat
ed in this manner, requires ten or
eleven packages, at cost of five dol
lars to five dollars and fifty cents
These figures assume, of course, that
there is no charge for the labor of put
ting on.-Rose Landreth, in Ladies
Home Companion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-18
SOLDIERS DRIVEN INSANE
by CANNON ROAR WILL
RECEIVE BEST TREAT MENT
by Associated Press.)

LONDON, May 18.-The text of the
Cecil Harmsworth bill to remove the
stigma of insanity from soldiers tenn
porarily deranged as the result of ner-
vous exhaustion has been made pub
lie. Under its provisions, a soldier or
sailor whose mind is unbalanced BY
wounds shock or similar causes, can
be treated without being certified in
sane. provided the period does not ex-
coed six months and the privilege is
not abused. It's terms apply to all
persons, but are designed especially to
protect the men of the service.
For many years English alienists
have been trying to bring about a re.
form in the treatment of the insane,
through the early treatment of incipi-
ent and undeveloped disorder. Scot
land has had a much more liberal law
than England in this respect for the
past half century
Commenting on the bill, which has
been criticised as weakening public
protection against the insane, the
Lancet says:
The interest awakened thereby
should do much to promote a more
sympathetic attitude toward the gem
eral problem of the treatment of the
insane, and should materially assist in
the efforts of those alienist physicians
who are striving to break down the
artificial and miSchievous barriers
which, in poular belief, and to re-
grettabIe extene even in emedical prac-
uce, separate insanity from other con-
ditiOns of disease"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-18
GOVERNOR JACK IS
BACK FROM GOTHAM
Especial to Times-Recorder)

ATLANTA, Ga, May I8.-Governor
slaton returned from New York yes
terday, accompanied by Mrs. Siaton, af-
ter brief visit to the metropolis dur
irg which he took occasion to hurry up
the engravers who are getting out the
new Georgia bond issue.
The governor was besieged while in
New York by newspaper reporters and
people in general who wanted to know
what he thought about the Frank case,
and who sought to get an idea if pos
sible of what he would do in connec-
ton with the petition for executive
clemency. Though Governor SlatOn
himself had little to say about it on
his return the New York papers show
that as much interest was manifested
there in the outcome Of the case as
Georgians themselves are showing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-18

The delight experienced by many
householders upon discovering that
they can have a virtually new home
without the misery of moving and
without a considerable expenditure Of
cash or labor, is something Tat ought
/ to be passed on to the dwellers in a
million homes.
I The art and science Of the twentieth
+ century have combined to show how a
/ house can be transformed, out and in,
readily, and about as often as de-
sired. Arnold Bennett, the English
novelist, has said, in effect, that We
+ Americans are a nomadic race, habit
ually on the move from neighborhoo6
( to neighborhood. 1t may be that wheL
+ houses cease to be so soon outworl
and despised. We shall conserve e
whole lot Of energy and property, anl
+ develop a deeper sentiment Of locality,
of home.
/ 4 dwelling in our harsh climate and
sm0ke-laden air must change it's outer
/ garment at intervals. Weather-defying
paints and stains are coming 10 be
/ known and appreciated. Over and
above these. like the lace on ny lady's
I gown and the beads about her neck,
+ come the rambler roses and the lovely
Towering vines. But the room walls
/ and ceilings, layers deep. perhaps, in
paper, or ugly granting, offer a more
+ difficult problem.
+ Here is just where science has got
+ in a master stroke. Stains and var
+ nishes in new variety and larger de-
grees Of efficiency and beauty Of ap-
+ pearance have come along with I he
I progress Of chemistry. BIeaches there
are which will remove stain from the
floor or wall, the work being done by
the dwellers in the house. Wallpa-
F pers are going back to the classically
+ beautiful designs of the eighteenth cen
fury, and through the medium of the
I foremost art schools, blossoming in
new fashions which in many instances
are as choice and as attractive as the
best Of the old.
HideOas Old WALLPAPERS Varnish.
Very we'll" says the reader, but
suppose walls are covered with fast
glued wallpaper of staring, deadly pat
terms, left there by previous occupants,
or they may be the souvenirs or ones
own early education in design"
So be it! Science and art are not
baffled. There are soft and pleasing
colors which even the inexperienced
hand can lay over the most glaring of
wallpaper with complete success. They
are found in a preparation which is
mixed with water and laid on with a
brush, and anybody can achieve the
best Of results with this.
A successful experience with this
method I had the opportunity of OBJ
serving in the case of an artist friend
and his wife They hired last summer
a little old farmhouse an hours dis
lance from the city and quickly trans
formed it into a charming studio-home
One hesitated to enter the old shack,
it was so dirty and forbidding. The
artist had two men friends who aided
him in the more strenuous part of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-18
CITY To Profile DINNER
IF THESE TWO ARE
ELECTED
lspeciaI 10 Times-Recorder. }

ATLANTA, Ga, May 1.-THE queer
est political plank ever incorporated
into platform in Georgia is that of G.
B. Scott and L. D. Tonge. who are run
ming for city council in cambridge. 1t
calls for the public distribution at the
expense Of the city of cambridge. This
a form Of practical socialism never
before advocated in Georgia before.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-18
SeuaQQ. Dyspepsia
n Tablets

will relieve your Indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear Of a case where
they have failed. We know the for
nula. Sold only by us--25c q box.
MurraY's Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-18
Csc This Coupon Worth
Sixty-Fi Cents = Csc

This Coupon, if presented at
once, together with only 35c
in Cash, is Good for a One
Dollar Bottle of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16
Raff9nc.
N1a&e1eS co0nw Recognized.

Ths F1s5s-oS eoaay teachers
NNs0la< Il, HemSS0cs, B7S5&ocS. sa6
q A. NoSlo. E-CGSw5SS have Aesu
named mem Ne-S II tbs executive cam
u5CteS 0s tie $sGthe~n c>US o1s q
ths ASSSoS teachers csCoS u Col~
l.mos Calvo-SsU. New YORK These
tv7o teachers Represent Maryland *
tee Sactho-m c2DA Which VIII later
5r ghe SaSSon S.se ore II tie most
assAo-ScS dances SaS -ecspSSo1S ~
the simmer Schoo. SsSSoa s. The %'aS~
VscS3Cr The Cecept5aa va ~ so-usl-
All al ths chsSs ofAcsS a ths Mary
5Sn6 o-sSn iESDoR hsVe Aesn 6s}e5 "
FcsSerioS county <esoes-S. WHO SC-~
E,aSs II nUmeerS shoSa non Szy oas
couE FL ths S-Sea- oct q s eoesl
81 sAoD1 zoe teachers az tAs Casva--
So from NS-y3SnS, praSs-ieS coGa-
cy las couS56o-sh2s Do7s Shs2 a.
pen.
ms omcsS os re Maryland S,pa-
ems S1uA - slec1e5 81 reca1l
meaGnS ST. President Charles +.
SsmSA0-s. pr3po9ps1 a -As ems ASsh
School, E0e6S-ScS> Ssc-ssSry Sn6 tcas-
sua05- AiSS Pear g. Ea6e- a member
os Gre CHS A5sh s5heoa eaoa2cS
On Jas IS S S07ma1 -acays1o1 Wi
Ia given st ira ~'usVa-SS1 81 Which
he teachers os 1ha rS-aa3.S STATES al
ehs Tr5on WI ~ present Sno9u6Rg
s7-osaSSo- Charles + SemsAg-g.
NfSS Res-s a. Sa5s-, AsSssS NSghs-~
me sn6 zEll5s W1aner. AaSSS SuSh Sn6
s1ef-r2~- +-sra,.--,- ~ sh~ ses-sS- ASrN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16
Large Sum Investoa

ao a concrete idea of the mt,
"a rraera &c, OF the automo Tivsrsa
farmers and business men Ula By
Yesterday afternoon when :; was givea
et d that about $25O,Ooo ba was es.
spent in Frederick COUNTY .i mad bee,
; uary | Ior automobiles. Anotb ue Jan.
mess man doubled this amoU ,aer bu
llmating that about s5O0 an Cunt y es
spent by Frederick countiana ns g been
tomoblles in this period ana lalis 10 az,
.nat nearly one-sixteenth ~ aSse. ting
a Lila OF this county. mora =, u Inc ,Op,
u u,,,d persons were the happy o man n, 3d.
wise' possessors of them, hem Or Other
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16
- .. e eo esvs So.

-n o-esr e Secure sunaS - make
oeus1rS III the AorS Department n
1as F-sas-icS r. A. Z. ;. s N5c-ols
c0nos-s wiz ~ hs}S n shs aua3o-ium
a ira ssSacis1un AEilalns 0n Shs
evening @. guN 81 The address 81
,he evening vi1 ~ aalveseS Y shs
Rsv T. 81 Lamar AZ alnsSsiar WI
be charged
-hS iGsz 4 Ia r2sSe & tuna fb ~
-escC -hs yVslls ps1ns ne waaSw0-S
ana 81 nasSinls Nz~v aa53aanE1 AooSs
tnr ne A1vs 3e-a~w which Is main
SEane6 Ok ehf 6a.vsz- zzrs1lI
An ea0-. v II mare 9e hare s.
ia-ss r-cv5 a@sr5 shs enncs-x Och
sr 1srurss Be sns program VII he
sznounceE lass~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16
Advertised Letters At Postoffice.

These letters remain uncalled for
in the Frederick postofiice:
Gentlemen's List-American Fidel-
ity and Mfg. Co., T. c. Gibson, Andy
johnson. John L. Lambert, Jas. Nc
Curley. Shall Mitzell, ]. F. Mcdonald,
{. T. Metz, Elmer Nirkirk, A. NJ.
Richie, James H. Reindollar, John H.
Whitemore.
Ladies List-Susan NJ. Kemp, Mrs.
Lizzie Williams.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16

ESSN The Preferential Primaries,
which at the candidates for office
on both the Democratic and Re-
publican tickets will be selected
this year, will be held in every
district and precinct in Frederick
county on Wednesday, the 14th
day of September.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16
Don cSE ooNx1SsloNER

SunOuncsmsni = he-Svish MADE aisss shs
Undersigned v1ll snSsr Tht cn1sSs n shs
-sDNcTsac Primaries 4hss Ginning Sansan-
hsc tor nonlnzIlnr - : ma1nfsr al ehs
Sozro a County Commissioners. ne usss-
1sr q X aea6eG IN Tire se-im2-lsS II Ser
lSsslhes- -ie SSSs foz suv y.e-Sonal - ws.ll
a. aOlisral r7lsn6s r. r5vs nm zlasir STsr.
ENo-t and SSSursS tbeD IN OK he : sns~
ceSSiu- 81 veScs ST ss-nss fsghs iar elaessan.
VA r. FANNrTgR
S-unsvleS 0sSa-s4. Va. =.
an s-1v
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16

Le a1rs e-z5s cau1uar.x con-
necee Wa ouuutus Memorial
onnToh- a.alrt,n0rs vshlok stoned over
he-s -hu~SlLT ana T-s51r Evenings
an ths hise be- Ela-na-S 7a--g. lar
S'aiu-s.sy ru-nlus f0r ssG niaca
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16
Democratic Political Notices.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate
i tor the Office vi states Attorney, sub
iect 10 the decision Vt the Democrats of
FnSiericS county, in the Primary Election
10 he held IN September, 1919.
n. KlGEFER nel. AUTER.
MNidlctown District, No. ;.
lSnSS.tp
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16

/ vii q SsHts 70 shs Dsuassrit rn,r-S a.
Fr~aer,cS Ceuurv rtl-anri ~au- ~
umEs thRi Z an = can6i6a1s Tor M oFs-.
a 9ndcs a the Orphans cssu-s al Fr-ii..,s
~ oeunyy. and ~ rau- kSiafls~ 49,.
ane< tc'ssnf's m nonaills-1a1. Nshlst vii ~
hs@at - ne t'gania-tsS n >sTNerfEr.
s. HAYWOOD AA6ET1Fg
msya2 ~ Ns~1snaS. 0ssz-m -.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16
ssTTES
oR STATES 2-HaENEg

Nt>th >4A4G> A-IAAt.ASsN
Z WI V 1nt1-Tr ny Tz-Tr ssSOcaezS an6
f-lSrSss 1lIuanCnar- 1tts cauxes sha1 ] an
8 eaznuads1s 1r- 1iss a-s-= a Sza1s'S z1sa-~
nsy ant zsE 1issu 51- ztsai- xsSsS.zn>s srs
>utit.ori 81 an ll-1IzlI-v Et@r1suE ~ Securs
ny rauIErsHtlur N m Tss1nss-z1ls zSsssz.
1lNATD = SErTE
nec- = tr-1sues -lsSf-s-1. Va
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16
SPORTING NEWS.

Gettysburg defeated Frederick July 3
hv the Scorc IT ~
In an eighteCN inning game a, Get
NsbWry IN SATURDAY the home tenn De.
ieatsi GNNlNicA : l.
RyNieyick w,u trom MNGp>bUpc IN
Monday BY che NNsrc Of al
On Cse>isv MNrtSnSaUrS wsa from
N>3e,scA BY thc Soore II 6 |.
MMSuSAUy9S AEalN Se,tNte3 fN>5ejcA
on "Wednesday ~ the Scayv q Al
SPANNING NJ CIV0>
Si&N,jlpE 80 he claAS III The G,ae N,iSe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16
Work Nearly ComnIOto.

The Hagerstown and '' ~
halfway company has noo rr,rederick
pleted the installation Of a ny CON-
the nigh tension wire To V W.;gs ia
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16
Hs0lsrsS OF WILLS

IN making this ofSoisl ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 81
L NY candidacy toV the ofScs 81 Register
a. Wills FTeSsgIcS Go1Dty, I earnestly -
6cst ths Sap2ovs a NY many Democratic
friends ST The Primaries II September, and
sSsaCs them n advance q nv deep a2Qae
oisNon fo- anything they o. snS oths-
Osme-stic Vo,sr nav a. for ne
SAMUEL. n THOMAS
S2r SS-1p Frs3eslck District, Na. =
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16
UNITED STATES

CROP REPORT MARYLAND AND THE UNITED sT.n---
Crop Estimates cooperation with Weather Burean r.
of Agriculture. depart
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16

I ANNOUNCE my candidacy for The Sher
l. italy 10 The Democrats of Frederick
Comfy. and RESPECTFULLY ask them for
whatever support they can give ne 81 the
primaries t. he he'd September II. 1915.
Z, E LEATHERMAN.
fsb Is u Walksrsvjlis DiSiTlcs. No Is.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16
ORPHANS COURT.

beg Il &1De1acS nv candidacy Sar the
4 nomination 1oT ne ofsise a To6Ss n Ilas
Orphans CouT1 al Fre5s-5ek County. sub
leCl 70 THE decision d the Democratic Pr
mares Nozr sU1pa-1 s16 influence viii
Ne greatly Sppreelz1e5
GEORGE EOTCK.
nay = II Frederick. Distract NJ. ,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16

wish 10 make known - NY party ~
l. clSssS ana friends fhraughont shs
connJy rhSt I snn candidate for 1hs Once
al Register al Wis on The Democratic
gloSet ana sSS them ior thssr help 81 The
coaIag H-sis7SnfSsl Primaries Il secl7s ny
nomination
EZRA ]. CRAMER.
gsn : u WslSs7SUlls District Va. -.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16
COUNTY TREASURER
COUNTY TREASURER
EOR COUNTY TREASURER.
ALFERD ". GAVER
If NES3s 1ssavrv, TSS--Se- NJ ;

q Mloole5oNn IlSlT1ct, No, :
Ai9eg mature thought and CONSULTATION
With my friends IN Frederick county,
have decided 10 announce ny candidacy ard
sSsnre he voee1s Of this coanty thai If noas-
suase6 sn6 elected I viii give them thor
Mighty hlssDeSs Ike administration
lslI-tg
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16

hereby z2oozncs myself IS candidate
l. i0s Ghs Office al Judge a the ORPHANS
CouT1. Sah5ecs 70 The 6eclSlaa Al ths Dem
oc-sss a Fre6elSck Comfy 81 the Prefer
Sn5sAl Primaries. ca0 upon nv fTSend>
and al nsQleSge6 members q nv EsST7y %
ala ne which support VIII c7sa11y sglgs-s-
oiass-
JOHN 7. JOY.
AechsnicssOwn DlSi-lcs. M. Is.
nch : u
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16

he-se.y Announce urself rs candidate
Il 1ar The Office al Judge al ths ORPHANS
Oours- srs'SSa 70 ire decision al Shs ls.me
c-sss n fSe6s-1cS ConDSy 81 the p-eis-ssn-
ma Primaries. ! cal rTan Eny trends ana
a. unpledge6 members al ny party II zsS
me IN securing TIA D0nSns1iaa-
V A. SAR7aN.
sprSc-rR 90hRSVils 0iSr-ie1- Nc. =.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16
COUNTY Commissioners

FEsRCARS :. 1918.
\ wESA 70 annoGocs mysalf ioe ehS afScs
L a Comfy Commissions. SahSee1 70
The decision a the Dem0crsiac Primaries.
\. WINTSOR DAVIS.
fso x II T-aanA. Distritq Nc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16

announce nvsslf 81 candidate ~ ehs
Il ofacs Al County Comm sSsone- sar
s-saellcS County. ana earnestly sesA the
support al nv fellOw Nsmac-sss st The m.
mary in Sepsemhs-.
GRANVILLE / TACSTE2
NJ Pleasant DsS<-1cs. Va. g
uch 1S-eo
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16

WSSh "a make announcement ta1-aueh
your columRs 10 the Democ7at5e vass~s
Al f7e5e-lcS County shS1 J an q candidate
for tbs nomination iar ga6gs al the Or
pha1is' Couri. sn6 elll appreciate very
much any consideration that nay he shown
mt by ThSn al The Primary Election t. a.e
hel6 in September.
&. A. 7. >NoTFEER
le1> u SucSsySiewn District Ng. !.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16

announce ulySeE n 3 eAn6ids1s sar
Il .n6Cs a Ia Orphans oau-1 Tor F-es-
e-leS Cou-1. SDe respectfully 49, 1hs sur-
novl a my lellov Nem0C7s;S 81 shs R--snsa-
rlsS in Seqsemae-.
LOTS Z E-cETS0N.
mch2S-sQ geferSnn DHs-ng4. Va. Il
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-16
FOE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
II The sS-Dssl Saasz1s,la1 o. cate 3
nunhsc al ny friends, hezeAy snaeuocs
ny can6SaaCy 5o- CoanJy Comm SsSaansz.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
AMERICAN FASHIONS.

Some Of the very prettiest of the mid
Victorian styles are made up in flow
cred taffetas and fancy silks. as well
as in brocaded poplins and lowered.
satin striped chiffons.
The pattern illustrated is made of
white taffeta decorated with clusters
Of pink roses. Any other color scheme
can be had in the same goods. 1t is
also permissible to use rufftes and folds
of plain color with lowered skirts. In
this case the plain color is used as
girdle and reappears as streamer
with roses at the top and bottom. This
sash effect is not necessary, but all
manner of new sash effects are being
introduced into costumes and they af-
ford an opportunity for charming coIcr
combinations.
The dress is designed for young girls
and slender women, and can be made
up of cheap materials for house dress
or of fine ones for evening or afternoon
dancing wear. 1t measures two anu
fourth yards around the bottom, and
requires six and an eighth yards or
ribbon.
One pretty way to make up this dress
for an older woman would be to use
grenadine or satin-striped taffeta or
chiffon, over plain taffeta, and trim the
dress with ruffies of plain satin or tar
feta. Midnight blue, negro brown or
any of the new dark colors could he