davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

FOis SALE
100 acres of land, about IL miles from
Washington; seyen-room frame dwelling, barn
and necessary outbuildings; about one-half
clear, balance In wood; macadamized road
close to church. school and railroad station
Price, $500. Can be bought easy terms.
Kincheloe,
o15 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME
RDSEc ROFT.
Containing ia acres: fine 10-room dwelling
bath: hot and cold water: large dairy barn
with slate roof: stables: box stalls: good or
chard. in bearing; ali fenced: with valuable
spring and lake: running water: only miles
from Wash. d.. c.: fine auto road. One OF
the best in southern MARYLAND. Only $4,000.
Exchanges considered See
ROLAND C. BOOTH, 100 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

FOR SALE-AS FIGHT ROOM CEMENT BLOCK
house. all modern improvements, with half an
acre Of ground. This house built by days
labos and II In frst-class shape. The ground
IL beautifully elevated overlooking the city,
and Is only a short walk from cars and 1itneys
VIII sell for $5,6O0-$5C0 cash. balance to suit.
ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

Greatest Bargain in Chevy Chase.
rooms. . baths: fine condition; large trees,
Shrubs. flowers. Owner leaving. Will sacrifice
deal with him and save 1000. 1915 keokuk st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

pantry. sleeping porches. water. electric lights
all modern improvements: half acre. r. H.
EASTMAN. East Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

MOVING, PACKING G. STORAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

MODERN HOUSE, SIX ROOMS, TAYLOR ST
NV. between It'll, and Sth lot 2Oxl43
grapes and roses. Paid $3.50. win take
$3.50. Call apt 10. Iowa.
TWO 2-STORY BRICKS. MOD. B.: GOOD ST
sw. renting for ST per mo-: price, 81, go:
6rm., bay-wn brick, n. w.: rent $50. 80: price
So.4O0. THOMAS L. BROWN, 81 AZ st. s.w
BRICK HOUSE, o ROOMS; FURNACE HEAT;
large porch: lot xl39 feet; wide paved alley ;
room for garage; price. -, 100; dne ne. sec.
ti0n. Box ~, Star ONCE. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SAIE-Contfnued.

WILL SACRIFICE PROPERTY IN HYATTs-
vile: Y acre: Groom house; porches 3 sides:
electric lights: gas: water: fruits: chicken
houses. stable. etc Address Box a., War
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
AT THE LASALLE.

Help Wanted" is the feature pic
ture at the Lasalle today. This five
reel picture is eXcellently acted. beau
tifully set and the photography is
perfect, and the story is one that will
appeal to all. There are dramatic
qualities that keep one spellbOund
Lois Meredith plays a stenographer
out of work. Hobart Bosworth plays
a rich broker in whose office she gets
her first position. The story was
written by Jack Lait, a Chicago news
paper man.
Wednesdays feature is Olga Pc
trOva in The Heart OF a Painted
Woman. Miss Petrova with her vital
personality and compelling magne-
tism is one of the most eminent emo
tional actresses of the day. The pho
toplay as adapted for the picture
screen is one of the most powerful
dramas presented here this season: il
thrills in power and stirring interest.
A wOman's fight against overwhelm-
ing odds and the victory Of a noble
heart which sustains her through soul
trying situations is attractively pic
tured. The management announces
that il will be necessary to increase
the admission price during tn.s en-
gagement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
THE AUDITORIUM.

The five-part photoplay The Boss, F"
founded on the William y. Brady
stage production of the same name,
is the attraction at the Auditorium
today.
Alice Brady and Holbrook Blinn
are the stars of the production which
is the work Of Emile Chautard, the
French director, who recently joined
the World Film force.
This is Miss Brady'S second appear
ance in motion pictures, the first was
in LAS We Sow" and there Miss Brady
scored an instantaneous success. In
THE Boss" she plays a similar part,
thet of an appealing young wife be-
set by many difficulties on account
of her loyalty TO her husband. Miss
Brady is a beautiful, vivacious girl,
clever and conscientious actress,
who inherits ability, and also thinks
for herself.
Holbrook Blinn plays q mans part
"a real man. The character is that
of Michael Regan, a self-made Boss"
who has risen to political and finan-
clal power by the witty manner pc
culiar TO witty people, i. e., the Irish.
A hard, dominant figure is he, fighting
his enemies at every point, and beat
ing them; priest, and laylman alike.
The girl he marries, accepts him to
help her people in their distress, she
is his wife in name only. For all
that in the end, he wins her love. He
bosses everybody.
Such a part IS we'll suited to the
powerful personality and vigorous
style Of acting for which Mr.. Blinn is
famous.
The phOtOplay, in addition, will in
terest in virtue of its theme, the illus
trative sketch of a career made sue
cessful by sheer ability, determina-
ton and iron antagonism to all OBJ
stacles. Such a career is only pos
sible. Of course, in the United States.
The Clubman," Lubin comedy,
is also on tOday's bill. Tomorrow the
regular edition of 1.-THE Exploits of
Elaine" will be the feature with The
Confession" a two-reel Biograph;
The Jars Visit Arcadia and ITO
Save Him for His Wife" a Vitagraph
comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
PAY HONORS To
NATION s HEROES
Thousands Crowd Streets to
Watch Parade While City
Cemetery Where Services
Are Held is Crowded.

South Bend honored its dead sol
diers Monday with one OF the finest
Memorial day parades ever seen here
and with most impressive services at
City cemetery. q crowd that filled
the cemetery Witnessed the decoration
Of the graves and heard the address by
Father John r. DeGr0ote. g.. $. e.
Ideal weather made the day a COM
plete success.
The parade, which formed at JEFF
fcrsOn and Main SITS. az O'Clock,
was composed Of nearly 900 persons
and Included all the army and navy
organizations in the city beside several
fraternal societies. There We're two
bands and the fire and police de-
partments furnished platoons OF po-
lice and hremen.
W. il. III. Ritter. field officer of the
day. had general charge of the parade
and T.. +. Chaplin, oral MatthewsOu,
Harry Yerrick and Tony O. Webster.
William Longenecker and Warren
F'reyermuth served as bUglers
The line formed on Jefferson blvd
near Main ST. at O'Clock and moved
at $50 o'clock toward the city Gene
terry.
The parade moved east ON Jefferson
to Michigan. north on Michigan to
CclfaN aV.. west on COlfax TO Elm
St, and north on Elm 10 the gates OF
the cemetery. The men i'm charge of
the days events stated that the short
est possible line of march TO the GENE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
Complexion Secrets
OF An Actress"

In a recently issued volume bearing
the above title the author SAYS. Con
tinuous use of grease paints. rouge
and the like. had ruined my complex
ION. Ny skin was colorless. wrinkled.
coarse and punctured with large
pores. In Englaud heard of the vir-
tues OF mercolized wax. my first eN-
perience with this marvellous SUBJ
ssance convinced me DC was more vail
liable than all cosmetics Gem bined.
Now whenever Hy complexion begins
20 go wrong j ger an ounce of merc0-
LIED wax 80 the nearest drug store.
Spread on a thin layer OF be- before re-
firing. washing 10 eft next murning.
The WAX. after n few such treatments
aeems literally to absorb che worn-out
tutieie, when brighter. healthier
younser-looiins skin appears
For the wrinkles and enlarged
pores ] began using a solution or sax
oiite. one ounce dissolved in "a half
sint with hazel BATHING the face
~ this every day for while soon re-
teyed the condition most wonderful
="
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01

AT THE ORPHEUNI.

THE Night Clerk" began a full
weeks engagement at the Orpheum
yesterday, pleasing the holiday crowds
that packed the theater. The COM
pany remains practically the same as
when here a few weeks ago, and all
of the principal roles with the eXcep-
ton of the Artish Raphael, ere in the
same hands as before. J. Wandes re-
placing Jack De Forest in that part.
All the popular song numbers in
Guiding THE Day That You Were
Born" Il Brought My Yankee Heart
Back Home" Looking for a Model"
THE Movie Craze Rose of Eden"
and others, were cordially received
and enthusiastically encored.
Maude Baxter as the heiress, Frank
Ellis as the night clerk. and Cecil
Summers, the melancholy engineer,
were particularly well liked. The
chorus has plenty TO do and is at
tractively costumed. The weeks en-
gagement promises to be successful
one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01

Beginning at the End" is the title
of two-reel feature at the Colonial
today which tells in graphic detail the
bitter fight of a discouraged man en-
cOuraged and sustained by a frail girl.
The picture Is cleverly photographed
and shows tie recurring scenes of the
mans memory as he goes back over
happier DAYS. A lively Keystone
comedy Is on the same bill
Wednesdays feature introduces
Robert Edeson. W. s Hart and Reah
Mitchell in an excellent nve-reel num-
her of the Mutual MASTERPIECES ION
the Night Stage. Tt is a western
subject with dance hall scenes. a bar
room fight tfat exceeds in viciousness
the famous struggle in The Spoilers"
and typical types OF a frontier town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
FrostIus for Lady Baltimore Csks

zhscs CUES EfuHHi1to2 sugar. cup koHisg
tGfes- sfhU~S cf : cgESs cup chobbef tuLylES. [
SO ch06pca E4t-DeatS: s mss car ~ fhtr slLceS.
Stir the sugar and water until the
sugar is dissolved, then let boil without
stirring until the syrup from a spoon
will spin long thread; pour upon the
whites of the eggs, beaten dry, beating
constantly meanwhile. Continue the
beating until the frosting is cold; add
the fruit and spread upon the cake.
The K Cooks Book contains ninety just
such delicious recipes. bread. mullins. cakes
and pastry. You can secure a copy nee by send
ing the certificate packed in every Z5-cent can
Of X c BakiuR Powder 10 the JAorEs bfFG. Co.
Chicago Small caus DO not contain Cooks
Book certificates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
MEET AFTER So YEARS

Harry Shattu of Cincinnati is the
guest OF his brother. ". :. Shattu.
$50 s. Rush 81 IL is the first time
the two have met in 50 years. They
spent few days in Bourbon where
they met their two aunts and several
cousins Alr Shattu had not seen in
the same number OF years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
Lady Baltimore Cake
The Most Popular Cake This Season

The Most Popular Cake This Season
By1f,S. Janet Kckenzie Hin, EdikorOf
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
This is considered by many cooking
authorities the finest cake that can be
made, though in reality it is not at ali
difficult.
c Lady Baltimore Cake
One cut butter; 2 cups gTanulatsd
sugar I cup milk / teaS600nfxk rose
spatey; 81 cHbS -four. 3 Le9eI TEASPOON
/Eks K Z BAKING F050aSys zUhikeS Of
eggs, beaten dJy.
Cream the butter and beat IN the sugar
gradually. Sift together, three times,
the -four and baking powder, and add
10 the butter and sugar, alternately with
the milk and rose water. Lastly. add
the egg whites. Bake in three-layer cake
pans. Put the layers together with the
following frOsting.
NoTE-The cake is a large one and sells at
Women's Exchanges for $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
Important Meeting 10 BE Held To-
night At Franklin school.

Activity in the matter OF home and
school garden clubs is increasing with
each succeeding day that gardening is
possible The Franklin Garden club
viii hold an important meeting to-
night al the Franklin school and
similar meetings are scheduled for
four other clubs for later in the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
JACK LAIT

= Wrote a modern. time
= ~ romance OF the city
- sky scrapcrS. called
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01

terry had been chosen so that the
aged veterans who took part would
not become too greatly fatigued from
the walk.
Veterans Get Flowers.
At the high school the veterans Of
Auten post, @. A. r., joined the line
of march as did hundreds Of school
children. These latter exchanged for
flags. large punches of flowers which
the veterans later placed on the
graves of the cemetery.
At the cemetery gates the line
opened order. allowing the G. A. r.
members. the Sons of Veterans, the
Spanish war veterans and other mill
taTy organizations TO pass through
and deplOy to the right and left of
the gate. The flowers were deposited
on the graves i'm this manner
Elmer Crockett. commander of the
local Norman Eddy post, was in
charge of the services at the ceme
terry After the graves had been dec
GRATED BugleT William LOngenecker
sounded the assembly call. the band
furnished a number, and a prayer
was offered by Rev. George w. ALI
son.
T. B. Row. secretary Of the Auten
post G.. A. r., read the roll call of
honor. consisting of the names Of the
veterans who are dead.
Police Lead Parade.
The line of march of the parade
was as follows.
Platoon of police, Willard f. Kerr;
field officer of the day, w. II. Ii. Rit-
ter; aids, +. p. Chaplin. oral Mathew
son, Harry Yerrick, Tony G.. Weber;
bugler$. William Longenecker, War
rem Freyermuth; NJ r. Falcons
band Company r. Third regi-
ment, /. y. c., Clinton ID. Rogers,
captain: Pixley division No. 2. Uni
form rank. X. O. Il. NJ; Knights Of
st. stephen. of St. stephens Hungar-
ian church, Paul Preklet, captain;
Grof, Szechenyi society. uniform rank;
Iightfoot company No. p, ". r. K.
r., Henry NJ. Hill commander; Eos
ter team of Washington camp, No.
6675; Modern Woodmen of America;
Military band, l. B. Polish Falcons;
Polish Falcons. 4. h. No. /. military
rank; FIRE department Irving w. ST.
hrCl. chief William Mckinley camp
so. So. Sons of Veterans; George NJ.
Poinsett Garrison, Army and Navy
union. larry .. Perkins camp No. %;
Department of Indiana. United Span
ish war veterans; Norman Eddy post
30. s. O. a. r.; speakers carriage and
CITY officers
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-29
s.,.-l>,lp, tss Ss~sss

HAsFus llr1Es shs Ss~1gesE saes.
sslss conprlss ~ cue sss a-'s a.
~, Netutih52yaI n 80 Ansoles Ia
TIE ~,A~R ., 3rSsHGlr.s hGs ySs, hs.a1
NarSa'fge6 ss>ys ghs N1lsaus Sok ~
ysFe gou'psl
Alans sj MScss .. re haA-g 90 ne
~ htvt rs's1 p.HceS pf sGlonEis
slsegI I1ris az ~ ChkEia-ors ESecor
sSs ~. ms -lst wn-f vas cane y IA
courC g. AZ rNrtlss a. san's 81
e@ ~ ra-T ~ a faro-a Naau, hcA
sin schoIas fn, SNhI,u--.n sIT,nsrirrrs
shs w~E- ne iu.n-fruuois . ee
s,sret az ~ ra-mAreF1
C'e;t,art --t8lus rir,us and r.Hs-u>
-iuus ha~f n-sr riLI-ax tNNgE IT
-0Hss a, he --rss and svs g-esG
AND hrvr st.s- ss1nS lts h-cv1
T-misS
-'irs ra.ruls A-s So n ~-NNnaf riltss
v-hioi u tu~r ~ rls-ai n -su'sm
hycssS -'hs i-vssU h-Encrss AZ HNngr
elgf- vasg HR0'-t eht soofvGR -Nt
y-Scs~ius r aans s. . gic - 1ns clsv
s,-nac sf1-uiius aena-.rsi.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-29
DIDN'T RAISE THE CHICKENS
s.. sYctrt, oesie- -scn. oste
Cs-srsntr5eo GYestis- Assec
:, -s css:o-e-.

Here ls little s;t,-y that uAs told
~ Congressman WillGn1 C. Adznso1
O, Georgia Shsn the conversation
ta-le3 - natural misunderstanding
4 youns housewife VITO lives n 8
suburban tow ven; io TIE village
stare &c make sozs purchases
These chickens look ye-y nice. re
marked ne e1s'oEsr psuslne before
the poultry counter Ho~ much are
they.r
one tcl&- apiece madam vas the
T-'a17; response .: the ohlirinr p-o-
I-ls;o- ~Nou cant ind better poul
t-y :o- TIE 1o-ey Il he Whole coy--
t-
Gre dollA- thouehttUlly r1sea
The essioue-. AID iher Stded -T9o
vog rxiss hen
Oh DC. EKdkz SEs ihs hbs;y
xssE-xnce @. TIE uisuns.-s-K-64ae
stcl-@s e-s--e- Ia; is TIE sane y-lct
aHe-e5 to SCI iheu .o- yssssz-dAy p
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-29
Home b(uIl|
7 Helps v
RUIN WILL BENEFIT TOWNS
p.st-ss,is- sy Ar-,ies VIII Maze
>sSesssr, tss cs-s,rvs,ier 81
NSsle csr,-,.rit IS Anew,

rv,-D town 81 impo-t&ncc ln East
rrassiA that has spsc->a a. the az
vsstAtns N&ra ~ ne Russians las
decided ~ incorporste municipal
garden section IN Hs plans 'o1 0cSsta
iRs
MAny ~ ne aas,ro,ca tcous A-e -
coEnYleJrl, ~ pct tSst e., - SONS 10
Nc uecossAry - rave uNAi atlt 5 lcu
ana Construct The WNo,e cc1anGrity
anew. TA.s makes 70 cwincatly fcSsi
HE 81 srportioa - = scciica ,hEt ca
~ Sevcsed - tAe desirable e.U sa0
Seo feSture
NAay ., the ccui--gaites also arc
rlAunjne tcr srrlcs 81! ugDt,t7ss .'
c.sastruS,ca Ana seNct houses to-
N0rR rscn sirslt home si-actu-cs ~ftA
tvy, tN-ce ana fcur MONS which giD-
EnRicr cks - rgrsNssca ~ shc.- -
csesrys ~ the tAm.ikr eGsy -pGS 4asaj
ylkn
Rams 9. sNis sNk-Ac~r a~e a,-es6c
~cN s&Vsncc6 81 Serdsuca Tap
C-sclsNg0s t,sk ara oihc- couHr
uoS knS saEsiSak uuEisipA pA,i;ics ~
prsPA-41s - ts,lSs sEst
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-29
CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK, Ugh!
IT'S MERCURY AND SAl|vATES
straohten Up! Don't Lose as Work. Clean Your Sluggish
Liver and Bowels With "Dodson Liver Tone"

Csh, Calomel makes you sick. Take
6 desc of the vile. dangerous drug to.
nigh, and tomorrow you may lose a
Cay work.
Calomtl is mercury or ouicfsilve7
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
CAlomel when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into Il, break.
ing il up This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. II you
feel sluggish and all knocked out" II
your liver Is torpid and bowels consti-
rA,sd or you have headache. dizziness
coated tongue. - breath Is bad or
stomach sour Jus; try spoonful O.
harmless podson's Liver Tone.
Here's nv cuarantee-Go 10 any
drug store or dealer and Sc; 50ceni
bottle Of nodson's Liver Tone Take
q spoonful tonight and 1: It doesn't
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-29
Sstes. Sc. l.aEts.

Tie loo-S q: lsss trans FA-oz; MAZE
"a s.. tAe spume- dresses En&Ssvs a
shsso~ g-Nog pc,acaS, IecspssA--
'sct ~ ,s sSteer - ssti.,fa,ga-y ana
.rsNG'strs rsNs h-6 5 !Gss -sls so ~ax-
, si.r e-SSsaS Thea 5Na u a-se-
rs. sNNS ete,i NAV ~ had TIE
.'e-.lcoa' uus- ~ I,nas, ne lsns-A
o. tns crf>> sA--, Ps-Akr's ancr hkl.
A. srcf sso-.c- NArr 90 ne lssNs
snisit sNoas sVel serge Az some
VIA. ,~asssa-crt and ne srs,-s az
sr4s'g 81 5 a-.sr s7,71e5 ~ sAis
-a-s ana az .rAts,y uits T,e-ucaat
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-29
CHECK NEEDED TOUCHING UP
Sara cssnier -sreiec t-e SIT &c;
.is->s;issits, D.; Sensitive W.
s-Js>ls Wss Annoyed

This cheek % you-s sad the
lS-eeAeSr1cd cashier 10 BrusAly the
.np-essloa.s; painter Is drawn er-
cee3ins,y vel and IN composition
sesaas to Ae pretty nearly yeriec; NNi
g. iScss background. M. Rrushly Rut
.o- that il would re & ~ork Q. Art
Nou- foreground is charming. bit JUS;
S i-lte towel shan ne say too
t&ncifol
don't know what vou are driving
at srcwlca R-ush,y spTpase YOU
Know ~hAi you r2e&> hoveve- VIA;
s.na q s background N-oala you sCs.
ecs;
CGsA sSi6 tNs cashier A uo-k
O.; al Ike This calling to- the pa
.1e-i O: So - %; wholly convincing
~-ih a ske;ohy little ove-d-Afl q S. -
or deposit 70 provide ;h4 necessary
cosJ-asis u light An5 shade AID 10
sys The thi.s What We might cal
nklkocs
NAs-eusso- SrUsAly Ike TIE self-
respecting DAz he v4s s1kype5 lis
tIrs,-s Eu5sr The izvD5s-; :suov :
rnss and transferred his cve-6-A-- 70
The t-ass COMPANY ACROSS the s.-ss; -
Judge
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-29
NEAT BONBON BASKETS
NEW lpEAtN raslS DECORATION
rs REAL NOVELTY.
l-,snses &c Ssis Ssf,es Al-srss g.
cs-fes, sns-sNse-siNs 70 -,
st No, pi~sssr e MAKE
az -s-e .

Cne ~ she novelties in table decora
ton th.s seAaon Is the ,iny 81, and
lace individual basket designed %
hold nonhorS. saiitoa almonds ~ oh
a. dairjy contcctious Thev are TIE
Nreiticst ihiues lmAeinaNlc and
though expensive tc NuS, should no,
- tlftut - make 81 home
one should make q trial ASsee, first
- tc~c-ccnt kpoi ~ eili uire ana
tasASNr into Aaske, ~o&vine The
~irc in sad "a; 81 very large uoSA.
is Sny preferred share Thew = the
tslrtv lJgSe F,encN basket. also the
s. suA-s share fashioned On The order
~ ne ortiuGry waste paper basket
Ncih s-e poqalks and also cutie o&sy
- follow The Naine Is az vNlen eionncs
lscs. The Hrsi siep Is 10 eui tiny
-nUrd - cardboard - 4; the eo;,cu
g. tAc hSsSct square, rolni ~ oval
~ The case yoSS Sc snt cover t-si
Ntth siiS ~ a ae,ioAie color ans tAon
va scrST ~ IRE vAicncienncs i&ct,
\cX, COT sr-F .: lace easspe little
v'6c- thSn tAc aep,A .. the haskell
M loge crcueN - g. R-Oun3 Z and
ngch Aerin Gssho- iNe
st-sleat cscc - tNe lsce and sew -
tae Yiece ~ covered aA-ahoArd Pat
o. q gathering .! the lsce. tNus Great.
.as a N'i'c frln - stAna ~ al s-ouna
The N&Skci trsrn TIRE handles with hsNy
NSon TIED .rgc Nops - match tse
NNll- ~ lie AatgDra Auf ,Ne NAsRst a
co.r D,cle.
M = CHRISTMAS ;sNle TIE baskets
coula - trimmed ~i;A -e3 o. holly
rseNoas gNo- ordinary use one eNnals
go very pretty etcci Nv using q 6if
tsS-cst color So oScN ASskei n hA-le.
cu!r fashion L. ;Ais vSy Guy sc-4ps
G, s,s ~ -sNson that night Ne on
AIad ooula ~ usra ~
Va ACE Al Ten csris ward ~ less
- Rus~e. for lictns i sAoald ~
froa jAr~e % tArce AnG o1t NA.t .lsA -
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-29

N'ts-iiw ~rt ara -uiru. a. H1
HvTfc ~oI sr14u ul r,a-ulE gas
a.iS vrus 1r 'u-is -nf starvaiA
tifss A't urss, uiIoss ls-as u tnf rslr-
s'st s--.iss n huu' rvrr a. rrs
IS Ein1Uvus aut ra'~1ar,s a. .nsss
-hHr ~ h-rugr p lr 10 IN ~un,~t
sr-oul -'s's Art -hs hgN sf -r.- r,aar
Cy = Es sf~f-1 .lf ur fir<sAr-s 50
n chs n.hn- -uG b. . c-s v-t.s,s
~ cHuifa-, ha.fl ana cr. haau-,
~,tigi = " 81 dU v'-rt Hnt c7zs~
arCtmissc sit siasvAR a. thf r,a,4
Ehn wnt aal hnrs,f --. u-xi,.r "a.
sun
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-29
TOO TALL or TOO STOUT
tesss " S:s;.-e e TN.g
Ss.-s-s

Nosi women measured ~ az iaeAl
STANDARD 81 SeSuiy A-S tos al - TOO
TIN. TOO sAc-g ~ tcc s;cu; ;hty g
noi sand VEL, ;hey Van As6,v -
they have sysOii. { JNtl- coz ylsIaoas ~
A>os - ~ crcos-s sS1oes AlIs is wrong
Iae aresssnASsrs A. : 10 coVe- tsess
selects So IA ks pas,siSls - draw 81.
tcajsoz xsxy t-o. defects ,c~a-s tht
ecoa Qolais os ne teu-s
Tae i5oAI,y eoAuil.s, woman c&- veA-
&rytNirs IRON G0H,s ecS1 - s .sSs
AIT cos, .uss- ard loak 3,vias- Esus S.Jh
verr Zee sNcegGlons &lcwe, 10 tne
por'eci woman dosiens Il dress -nsi
~ sdxq;sS hsfo-t they c&I As &taqi
81 &c A5vAntHce rAsAiaa glAtss AZ
c-1S1 rDor aeSpyful1v "a kac Ia
No1ner 2: sAcV tbs T-oG'e- Q-opc-s1oIs
- ~ osss-ves y TIE ssslsus thsn-
selves Ic7o-aias - ths u.-Dt & ne
1es+s1-ns a-,ast
same aes,sus k-s bc,';lesslH txt 8,
he Nss.trl1.s pssls1s hcSsre- eccs
y yAeu. ss1sss I-s D., ucz-; o. -
siSvish,t cg.sed woman 81 See;
al uiAy sak- a S-sss ss--t t.tts -
;or aG-as Srts q: ne scs1ar ~; tns
euEYv l-ts NcNEr Shs : - = a.
Ss sss : i.ue ~ ~ & -1Gi-LlcEs II
~ y snt same s'na-Ernus svsFF q
sGf-; Scls S--us,-cI.s NJ .us7 =
,soot EcArh
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-29
ltclNs EsoV SCOTS -i-s
Ne. ssr-c lss.r- IS n--r =
tss sifU-r Snus 'e---sts~-s a 80
AZ -kS-c

Ss aasscr a. -rs nI--ural hnsc VI.
sisHK-ont 20 -eplA-t RE inc-t urs I.
Ne ioaS q. ihciug AL -vt uis-ss a.
r1s-f-'sS. -hH- sesu n RI w q ,.--
inns 20 "nsf -.-he- halfsg fri--nf l,,..g
Ak snnr-RL Cnsu TINS. -hf- hEs A.
g-Hgv@t u1u-i E--srrtui y mo- d. uI--
h'uS rsssnHcIIis- Iiis nnis-r mrs.c a.
sh,ct Vas ih-at ~ n -ft f.rt1-s Srur
p r'hs -H-har M-rr sis.~r.z w..
lnN@t ~ 2 -hf irvs- AZ n. -iI
"a 1nI vas n-at IN ~ I'M.
Nti -hs rev msins n-ius Dr. ~.
hnn rur,ss -hf nu-. v-tass s.vs-Il i,-r--
-irTs A. mined y-trt M-1nr 7trvr.
I,- A. lar@I m ai-irs~ ~ tunus -
-iis nu,s,1s AZ. n H-1 II sn-- rf ~.
uufls ui-rl--ii-- ulfrIus ulss NUS 49,.
wi rEI--s o. ne -rs-uus R-a1 II
-si-hH-