davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-05
Sothnes Soreorao.
Yrpfcoipr 6islc 8ptbne boIocr Here
Tprrbrns i Norge.

YIN Erofc"'pr NofAne~ 1pr'le So'
rcornQ peN ariitinnia llnipcrlitct
ifriprr "1>nicniQen@icblrr":
~Ernic8ior @i9Ic @pthnc ira Miin-
nriotn llninrrlitct ! Imerifn holot
i~annrnitr3 / llnipcrlitrtrtS gonlIc
SERIAL It i~rtcrc3iant TOrc0raJ nnl
amrrifanifc llnipcrlitctcr.
Reftnr, T~roir~ior Mnr0cniticrnc
introonccrr0c l~irofr~Iorcn nl pntal'
re Der @ln0r, hpnrme6 maj her /
Snnoct mpntoQ @i9lc @othnr, bnA0c
"a han iom Rcpruicntnnt lor De onc-
%rifan'fr VGrernnltnltcr bar tllltc0e
PRS pprt llniuerlitrt3 100 Inr%Ilbi-
Irum NJ mar ION Hr1icrin9en5
@iu't pco SoitiOe!ighoIorlicn Al port
2nno5 &nbilmm.
Trnic3lor Nnthnc Nup ell liuIig %
mnlcnoe SfilhrinQ al sc omerifanIfc
llniperiitctcr nd Gplcgcr@ llbuitlinA
liQe ira 1880, 0a set fpr'te college
blCp oprcttrt. Ser er mn Here bun.
0rc hpicre N~prcrnnitnltcr / Dc Tor
cnr0c is Stntcr, 0eroi ca. 80 lint
pcriitetcr, hnurai Here lcrOoltcr 'tpre
&apitnIer til &iocnlfobcn@ Nrcmnp."
e'''I 6~o''ur""'t put P'p,''lo'
9U'p'c S'oN''ll"pNI''l'No''% gIr''
I pp",'' "~"'CU'''"9 FtoI'',o'
"'p0I pU'oi III 0'I''o'u"e Su'' ~
N''otl9aI'''y'' "a" p'''''" f'0l'9'
lof %o'N"e 'o're0e'
.n
IN F~t',''l0len' "O''pnu" ~
gen m'o'''' 0e'''"' "''''o'"0
o. o.
49,
m.ET m;I>. 1884,, -,
NJ"
5,I,r COW 49,, -, 0,or,;,t ,,or SON
norrc ~l1hoonhr,no ~ s. 1orcrcnc
orotrr Inn, be,n,Ntr oncrcnc ior
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-05
Vorrona.Kronife
Strpmmc fomncn til6aGc.

Strsmne, ser bar ppbolbt liz |
europa 1oln Observation-Disclosures, bar
|n@'nQcr pnn "%ergcn9iprb", ION
Sr5llIcaften anfom til Ncm Dorf, ior,
teller "Horbiir Slbcnbe".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-05
TeeDrnb Dg Smean.


|c-cr ). ShIrns Neac Sen 1879
9rrc1thcr nos i'm Sen, y, !, Sm-
ros ! @iabInno Eom1ihip, TfDroc
rar icNt ! Sm9@aa=, 9hpr1c, Den
4oc Stto5cr 1888 o. fom nj Slime.
rim mco lin Nnmilic ! 1884. @an
ertcrll1rr ia 4 Spnler ~ ) Gctrc,
Mr. % Yirs. IItFrt Sohnion9
@nhn 0coe Ii01tc NycoQ9 ~ brlrdor4
i0aa paa GarNc Ri0Ae a~irtcNa0ro.
Yaitor Scnrpic torrctter.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

Lieut.. Alexander James. who has been
visiting at West Point and New York
city, reached Fort Myer yesterday. He
will leave there tomorrow for his home
tn North Carolina. returning to Fort
Myer about January |.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

That beautiful. even shade OF dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
mixture of Sage Tea and sulphur.
Your hair is Hohr charm. II makes or
mars the face. Wnen II fades. turns
gray, streakcd and looks dry. wispy and
sci aggy. just an. application or two Of
sage and Sulphur enhances its appear
anoe hrmdrcdfoId.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic
you can get from any drug store a 81.
cent bottle Of "Wycth's SAGE and Sui
rhur Compound" ready to use. This
can always be depended upor to bring
hack the natural color thickness and
luster OF your hair and remove dan
druH, stop scalp itcning and falling
hair.
Fvc-c body uses "Wyeths' Sage and
Sulphur because it darkens SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through the hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared. and after another
application 1t becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy. Tts,rous and abun.
dapt-kdVt
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Remedy Prescribed
by Many Doctors
Compound Of Simple Laxative
Herbs Propes Most
Efficient.

DR.. W. A. Evans, writing for the
Chicago Tribune, makes the asser-
tion that practically everyone, at
some time or other, suffers from
constipation. This applies regard
less Of age or condition of life.
The congestion of stomach waste
in the bowels is evidenced in various
ways; bloat, eructation of foul
stomach gases, sick headache, Ian
gour.. all indicate constipation, and
call for prompt attention, not only
to relieve the present discomfort
but also to avoid possible disease
that follows neglect of this impor-
tant function.
Harsh cathartics and violent pur-
gatives should not be employed, as
these afford only temporary relief,
while they serve to shock the entire
system: A mild laxative such as DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is far pref
cradle and is now the remedy gen.
orally used and prescribed by many
doctors. II is free from opiate or
narcotic drugs, acts easily and pleas
antly, without gripping or other pain
and is a safe, effective family rem
edy.
Mr.. Chas. Schell, 1872 Church St.,
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Items of Interest and lmpor-
tance of Past, Present., and
Future Among Official and
Fashionable Folk.

Pratt, Cnthbert Brown. Walter Pen
-
rived in Washington today from the
l,ot Springs. Va, where they pa sscd
Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Mills aie
spending several days at the Plaza
Hotel In New York
=
Capt. A. =. Niblack, L. $. n, who
mas been in command oS the L.. s. s.
MichlBan, has been ordered to the
Naval War College in Newport Cap.
tain and Mrs Niblack spent last win
ter in Washington. where they had
an apartment at the Highlands.
-
Mrs. Blue. wife Of Rear Admiral
Victor Blue. is entertaining at bridge
this afternoon.
Masses OF yellow and white chrv-
santhemums form the decoratio
throughout the entire first floor OF
the handsome home of Mrs. Malcolm
McConihe in Q street, where she ia
entertaining today at a bridge party
or hve tables. This Is the first OF a
series OF bridge parties which Mrs
McConihe has planned for the season
the second to take place tomorrow
Mrs. Milton Elliott and Mrs. F. b
Moran. Mrs. McConihe's mother, will
preside at the tea table.
-
Cards have been sent out for a
series Of three Saturday evening sub
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

lies. rpon their return thcy. were en-
tertaincd at a reception by the parent :
Of the bridegroom at their home IN
Eighteenth street. they VIII reside IN
ship. the q. 3. 9. New Hampshire. Is
stationed. Ensign rriesonstock was
graduated from tho Naval Academy In
the class Of II.
Mir. and Mrs, Malcolm Msconnis re-
turned yesterday from New YORK,
where they spent fortnight
Col. and Mrs. William Whoat,cy have
returned from New York where they
attended the Army and Navy game
'""''' = -
The second concert Of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra at the National
Theater this afternoon will be an inter-
esting event from a social az well as
musical point OF view. The German
ambassador will entertain guests In his
box: Mrs. Caideron Carlisle will enter
tain Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. wife OF Jus,
tice Pitney: Mr.. and Mrs. whitney and
Miss Stanton; and Mrs. James Mcmillan
wife Of the arst secretary OF the Italian
Louise sheridan, Mrs, slocum. and Mrs.
Preston Gibson: Mrs, l. T; Manns
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Leigh
e. Palmer. and Mrs. Gathers Of Bos-
ton, who with Mr.. Gather. is estab-
lished at the Highlands for the winter.
Mrs.. Marshall Field. who is one Of the
box holders for the symphony, In now
In New York. The other box holders
are Mrs. William Crozier, the Rev. r.
Ward Denys. and Mrs. Abraham Lisner.
Mrs. Walter Wells. who has been in
New York for n fortnight as the guest
Of Mrs. Junius Parker, returned to
Washington Sunday. DIR. Wells Joined
her FridG. they attended the Army
and Navy game and came back to-
gether.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

The Chief Counselor OF tho Interstate
Commerce Commission and Mrs. Joseph
W. Folk entertained informally at din
ner Sunday.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

Can't. William Mitchell and Capt Dan
r. Moore returned % Washington yes
terday from q weeks hunting trip near
Rock Point Md.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

The chairman Of the Federal Ira les
Commission, Joseph r. Davies and Mrs.
Davies, will leave Washington tomor.
row for Mr.. Davies home In WISCONSIN
where he has been called by the death
the invitations for the luncheon whic h
she was to give on the afternoon OF
December at the Chevy Chase Club,
IN compliment to Mrs. Edward ". Hur.
ley and Mrs. VIII II. Parry.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

scription dances to be given at tn,
Highlands, December IS, January IE
and February 10. The COMMITTEES /,
charge is composed OF Mrs. Edwin r
polioGk. MRS. Charles II. p. Lownjes
Mrs. y. Wells Reynolds. and Mrs, Al
exander @. Bentley.
-
Mrs. Paul johnson has issued Invit,
tions for luncheon December 4 in
compliment to Mrs Iosephss Danieis,
Mrs. wrnam n. Beach, w,,o =, co,
onel Beach. L. 8. A.. ente,tc w or
thirty-fve guests at q buffet breoksr n
at noon today at her apa rtment In fhe
FarraRut. In compliment to Mrs. George
Il sands. who Is spending month In
Miss Maxwell Church has cards oil,
for 2 llncehon at Rauscher's on De.
The dance which Miss Helen Fran.
compliment. to Miss Jane uresory' y,
daughter Of the Attorney General. and
her guests, Miss Mary Taylor. OF Tyier
Tex. who is her cousin. and Miss Mary
BRYAN. OF Houston, Tex; will usher in
niece OF Judge Seth Shepard. The two
girls accompanied Mrs. Gregory And
Miss GREGORY, to Washington upon their
return from New York on Sunday. Miss
Cornelia Keasby. Of Austin. Tex. where
her father is a member of the faculty
OF the State University. will come ia
Washington the latter part Of next
month for visit to : Miss Gregory.
The members of the Military Order OF
the Carabou will give their annual
dinner December is at the Army ant
Navy Club.
Miss Esteilc Harden. daughter OF Mrs
Eliza 4. Harden and Ensign Joseph
Driescnstock. both OF this city, were
married November a in Norfolk. ths
Rev. Father O'Donnell officiating. The
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

DR.. Eai Fu Shah, the retiring minis
ter OF China and his interesting family
will remain at the legation in Nine
tceBth street until the new minister.
Dr. Wellington koo. who is due to ar
rive In town this evening. receives mis-
credentials from China. This may
take several weeks and II Is not prob
able that they will return to China be-
fore January !. Their departure will
cause sincere regret in Washington So
Ciety.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30
Down.Filled Comfortables.

Down comforts, covered with Frenchinshed saeen; at
tractve patterns in almost every color with plain coloed bo
ders, $6.75 each.
down. and covered with Sateen in good patterns These
especially good for ou-of-door seepers, $llOO each.
Comforts filled with the best grade Of down and covered
with silk and satin lovely cente of silk in brocaded floral
patterns and plain nine inch borders In nearly all
color $500 to $500 each
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

Some Of the Washingtonians who re-.
where they attended the Army and
Navy game. are Miss Mary Wheeler
Vest. Miss Louise Clark. Miss Margaret
Deebl"; Miss Marie Sims. Mr.. and Mrs,
Frederick Eichelberger Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Cooper. Marcus Jordan. Phijip
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown will
have as their guests during the Christ
mas holidays Miss Frances Law. Of Ma
ristta, Ga: Miss Elisabeth Rirchmore,
and J. b. Rierer. of Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1915-11-30

The members Of the Military Order Of
the Carabou will give their annual
dinner December is at the Army and
Navy Club.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

George {. whitmore OF Nephi
was chosen as one Of the vice presl-
dents OF the Utah Bankers assocla-
ton for the ensuing year at salt
Lake City last Saturday. Carl X.
Marcusen was made one OF the per-
manent committee on resolutions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

Mrs. J. w. Sterling. in letter to
a friend IN Price from Phoenix.
Ariz., states that her health IL bet
ter than for some time She IL
soon TO Join her husband at super
Tor in the same state. the latter
being employed by q big mining
corporation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

WHO DOES NOT READ THE
NEws7
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

s. u. soronsen. judge OF the Sew
enth judicial District Juvenile court
was married. I'm the temple nj Salt
Lake City yesterday 20 Miss Ann
Parry. also Of Manti Immediately
after the ceremony. Judge Soreu'
sen and bride departed on theft
honeymoon trip TO California.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Lee have
moved from the Robert Howard
property to the Il. $. Horsley dwell
ing in the east part OF the city.
Robert Howard and family are com.
ing here from Black Hawk and are
to occupy their own home.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

Draper. county assessor. gives these
figures:
Town and city lots - 26S,Si7
Farm lands. 29.S59' acres 25S.iSS
Fruit lands 500
Grazing. i13.6S2 acres 1901
other lands. 54.973 acres l.57.4O4
improvements on lots --- 43S.S26
improvements on acreage lO3.116
Horses and mules 4S.39b
Cattle. all kinds &c. ---- 1910
Sheep and goats -- ---- 26.9tl
Swine 2.136
Bees. 2s2 colonies 80 - sac
Merchandise and fixtures 271.132
Machinery. tools. etc. - 1851
Money. credits iudgmts. 201.0t2
Not enumerated -- ---- 1866
Total --sa.so5.s22
To the above must be added So
47b.415. net proceeds OF mines. rail-
roads. telephone lines. car and cx-
press companies and machinery. rs
/ follows:
Net proceeds OF mines $ 55t.717
/ Improvements, etc. Go -- l.5S6.2O2
| ID. A. n. q. Ry. -- 90 -- l,Ols,lbb
/ Spring Canyon Ry. - -- t6,1lb
Utah Railway -- go ---- 26S'62b
Total -- --s3.475.41b
Assessor Draper claims that the
cause Of the increased valuations IL
that he has found more property.
Grazing lands have been raised
from two-fifty to three dollars an
acre. making $500 additional. In
this latter In some coal lands that
formerly went IN as grazing. Last
year the money credits and iudg.
ments were placed at feb. i34. This
year they are f2O7,Oi2.
Total assessments OF the county
as returned by the assessor amounts
to s7.0SO,737. However. these fig
urea stand TO be cut down consider
ably by the state board OF caualiEa'
ton as well as the Carbon county
board OF equalization.
s
Myton's Free Prcss of last Fri
day brings this Information; "Th'
Price road In now ready for auto
mobile travel for n distance OF tcf
or Awelvc miles out OF Myton. Ans
N IL n good road All the way q
Price n II In fairly good shape an'
automobiles are making ~ ever
day. Just as soon NJ the Carboi
, county bonds are declared lega
/, work will begin on that end"
WHO DOES NOT READ TIL
SATURDAY NEWs7
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

Three games OF ball we're played
in Carbon county last sunday Hell
per and Mohrland played az Helper
the game being forfeited 10 Mohr-
land In the sixth nine TO nothing.
Hiawatha and Sunnyslde contended
az Hiawatha, the score being four
10 one for the home team. Price
ana Castle Gate at Price, score
fourteen to three in favor OF the
visitors. About three hundred Oeo-
nile went from Sunnyside 90 HiaNa-
Ina on the excursion over the Dem
YER and Rio Grande.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18
INCREASED
FOR THE PRESENT YEAR

Carbon county assessments for
the year 1915 have been turned in
to the state board OF equalization.
Valuations are $4,000 more than
a year ago The report of w. n.
Draper. county assessor. gives these
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18
| Why OUR
|DPvLARITY?

4 aolng a good bust
ger days. and We're
h. ne 81 customers daily
| h asa Be IFS sou QUALITY
/ Isp ssRV ! reputation for
lsil, Ii... We handle and inc inc
n Co. Z which we serve our our
pi1ei = The people are
49,. ~ to know that when en-
!, here It's bound to
~ ny And they know
y -. -. they send in an OF
.Ae Sil M be delivered on
~ , ALL get just what
,. ISs' and 4 full measure.
,,,o 1--WE have II,
81 n or II isn't In
~ means just what u
p u's seldom necessary to
~ -, for anything, but
y. long while our sup
-, .srsaIn edibles becomes
% for a short time,
!. - we'll send out TOT
y. - want. We would
~ . have you join the
=, satisfied patrons.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

WHO DOES NOT READ THE
SATURDAY NEWS?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

CONTINUED from page ouel
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27
~AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

showed how it takes personality plus
money to achieve success here as
elsewhere. At each place arrange
ments were made to sea- the visit
ors, most generally in an adjoining
church, and there was much singing
and a little talking. At Madison we
found a station named after a pio-
neer colored man, an ex-slave, whose
daughter is the efficient director of
the school. The party arrived at
Tuskegee early on Sunday evening
in time to listen to the quaint singing
of the great student body in the beau
tiful chapel with a capacity Of from
$500 to 1000, fully utilized.
Then began three days of inspec-
ton filled with surprises to those who
saw for the first time the wonderful
work being done at Tuskegee, not
only for the colored young men and
women of the South, but for the cause
of education, for Tuskegee is a con-
tribution to pedagogy as well as to
the race problem. Educators every
where will have to reckon with Tus-
kegee if they want to bring their the
cries and practice down to date.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27
SHE TOURED WORLD AT IS
Elderly Lady Enjoyed Trip, and Lived
Two Years to Talk
About It.

Mrs. Mary J.. Scroggs, who enjoyed
the unique distinction of having trav-
eled around the world and enjoyed
every mile of the tour when she was
eighty-five years old, died at the res
idence of her son, DR.. G.. A. Scroggs,
at Los Angeles. Particularly free from
illness throughout her life, she was
i'll but a short time before death. She
was eighty-seven years old.
Two years ago Mrs. Scroggs decid-
ed to take a trip around the globe.
Many friends had known that she
longed to make the tour, but were
amazed when she announced that she
had completed arrangements. Rugged
and with a mind particularly receptive
and alert, she travelled through the
alien lands with the greatest enjoy
ment, and gathered an unusually large
fund of information.
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter-in-iaw, Mrs. Doctor Scroggs, and her
niece, Miss Elizabeth p. Bailey. The
oldest woman ever to make such a
trip, according to the records of all
transportation companies, she was not
Ill from ocean travel, and did not miss
a day from sightseeing.
Mrs. Scroggs went to Los Angeles
y years ago from Beverly, Pa, hav-
ing lived the greater part of her life
in that community.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27

up and idleness killed his ambition.
He became a %wanderer, then a tramp.
He was one now, as a matter of fact.
For a month, however, he had bet
tered in inc respect. A drinking bout
had got him in with a criminal crowd,
and had he not abandoned them he
would have landed where they did-in
the ~penitentiary. The experience
scared him. He took refuge in a local
option district. He had not tasted
liquor for a month. With sobriety
had come SAM saddened thoughts of
the girl he had left behind him. He
had faithfully sought work, but did
not find it to do. So, handouts had
become his portion.
"Hello!" calculated Neal in a sud
den sprightly way.
There had come a rustling in the
bushes behind him and then a big
handsome collie dog bounded in front
of him. shifted towards the ~outspread
lunch and then sat up and held out
a paw,
Shake, old fellow" hailed Neal.
Hungry? see you are. All right.
We II make it fifty-fifty, and there you
are!"
1t did Neal good to see the half
famished animal enjoy the toothsome
meal, which he divided evenly with
him. 1t was getting on toward dusk.
Neal had tramped a good many miles
that day. He chose a soft grass plat
just off the road and stretched him
self out
The dog made no demur, more than
content to stay with his new master
as long as the latter smoked and
spoke to him. AS Neal closed his
eyes for a nap, however, the animal
got up near to him, pulled his sleeve,
pranced about, showed plainly that he
did not consider it bedtime, nor the
site of the siesta favorable for rest
and comfort.
What you trying to tell me, old
fellow" queried Neal whimsically.
Want me to go somewhere? All
right-march ahead"
The animal at once adopted the
metnouS OF a GUIDE. Down the road
he proceeded, then across a lot and
darting along a narrow LIANT arrived
at an old barn structure.
He looked invitingly at Neal as he
entered its doorway. There was a
pair of stairs and a loft with sufficient
old hay OF its floor to make a very
comfortable bed.
Well, we'll" laughed Neal-"tit fol-
tat! | share my meal and O pilot
me to a first-class bed. Good for you
Towser!"
They became close chums, those
two, during the next few days. The
constant companionship of the animal
pleased and cheered Neal. AS tc
'Towser, a grateful sample of true
fidelity he seemed to be supremely
content. One night. however, when
they arrived at the barn, they found
the doors barred and padlocked, and
1t was not so dark but that Neal could
read scrawled across the new bar
rier the chalked words: "Trespassers
viii be prosecuted according to the
law"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27
Wanted IN Open.

During an automobile trip last sum
mer a San Francisco man stopped one
night with a party of teamsters in the
mountains. Strolling about the camp,
he noted that many of the men had put
their blankets under the wagons. One
man, however, had taken particular
pains to carry his bedding a consider
able distance away from the wagons
and the rest of the men. Seeing him
thus by himself he asked the man why
he did not sleep under the wagons the
same as the others. "Who-me?"
asked the old fellow as he twisted
around in his blankets. Not much.
Me for right out in the open. It's too
darn combining to sleep under a roof"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27
OQQQQOQOQQQQ
augusta Goodrich Sherwin

Worthless, wandering Neal Barrett
opened a package done up in a news
paper and smacked his lips in glow
ing anticipation. Then as the con-
tents were revealed his rugged face
broke into a smile.
"A right royal h%and-outl" he gloat-
ed. Chicken and cake, and biscuits
all buttered, too. Must have had a
banquet It that house last night"
Neal sat down on a pile of boards
and started in to discuss the tempting
viands that lay before him. In his
grateful mind was a memory of the
pleasant little housewife who had so
sumptuously provided for him.
IT'S been hard ~grubbing for a day
or two" soliloquized Neal, but this
makes up for it all. It's better than
free lunch-and without the tempta-
ton. l don't pick up much work, but
I'm in a dry district. That's my-only
safety zone, and I'll stick!"
He was a good-natured and a good
looking fellow. Too good-natured b..
far he had been in the past. 1t had
led to his %grieving a sweet fond girl.
1t had ended in her father f~orbidding
him the house. That was a good many
miles from Meals present town-of
temporary residence. Neal saw the
justice of his dismissal, for Mr.. Par
sons was poor and Neal was spelling
the chances for marriage for his
daughter, Florence.
Neal had lost his position through
being too e~asy-going with a reckless,
dissipated set. He left town and
Florence. Work was not easy to pick
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-27
DECORATIONS IN THE HOME
Especial Feature Of the Moment Is
the Lavish Use That Is Being
Made of Lace.

Lace assumes more and more the
important place in the domain of home
furnishing. 1t is so important that
upholsterers have to employ lacemak-
ers and are obliged to make lace pur-
chases on a considerable scale.
Among other things, pianos and win
dows r draped with lace. leaving
room for legitimate upholstery to come
afterward. All styles are available.
The Renaissance" combines with lace
of quite modern origin. And, combin-
ing with all and second to none in
fashion or effect, is the old-fashioned
crochet. The present taste for
crochet denotes a remarkable revival
In this kind of thing.
Another revival besides it, and max
ing common cause with house and
especially drawing-room decoration.