davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-09
Sturmcsmiltbcll.
in Nililoari, Sllinois, Slio nno ,sp@
Diana rnb uicic gerloncn
nmaefnmmen.

| G9ica9o, {. NSul1-
Stltrnc nno &olfenbriide Die lids
i'll oltllner 9lntltng pom Wfillpur1-
'bnl ans benegtcn, ridlteten on Wdtf
modl rleliaen Scnooen in Mtilicuri.
| SlItnoia, ,Suoiann mo Cbio an.
St aiIcn pom Stnrm betroffeswa
lScbieten lit etlldle BOD Reoen aelog.
len. bclonoers bei Nod ,Sslano, sSn-r
! un0 Cincinnati. :. IN Nod ,SslaTse
nnroen plelc &auIuolmsgilter onrSs
ltenerldmcnmulll0ell DER Nn1ier uu~
brouhbor acnlodlt. Cincinnati lnaa.
5tnnoen lang BON ie0em 0rahtuerA
tcbr obeeldultten.
u. SnuiS. No. Z. osull.
Sturm mo 9Sollcnbrlid)e ludg-
len 9tittnod Had,mittae ct. 2puiS;
Juno ct. Charles @otntp in 9eiS~
louri beim. Ger anoeridtete 5hooeat
miro non einigcn mlI cine halbe DID
lion GolIars geld0bt.
Iie @alfte eincs gilenbabnsliae@
Imuroc BON ben ejeleiien berl'rt"r0e-
Imebt. lulo acaen pier 3nG Iegen lleE
lnnerhnIb einer balben St1noe IN al.
Inem Sheil oes cNebictca.
@ilenbobnonaeltelIte brod)ten nie
9todrid,t nod IT. Charles. bot Die
Grtldloft 1t. 9efer9 Dem Grobo0tYt
gleidaennd1t uuo uieriig BerlonciR
gct30tet mnroei icien.
Ter in Ct. Charles unqeridltrfs
Sd)aoen miro oIlcm ouf $3.50. 004
Qcidott. Ger 5tarnt crreid,te born.
cine tSeidpinbigfeit pon Sc MeIietn
in Der Stupoe.
9errc noute. Sub. 7. eSnIi.
Die iitni8i0 0tciIcn iiolih Yota
Gcrre &olltc. <Nlo., IN SGiaoi&
oelc0cne 5tobt 2aprcncepiIlc mur0g1
Ifithpodl 9todjnilttoo non cipeiu fiirdl
tcrllden 1hrm hcln1eiudt 3mel
&crinnen ioIlen Qetootct uno mebr aIg
iiIni5ig @oulcr 5eritori lporoen ieiis.
Ter Sdobcn io!l cine hoIbc MilIioaE
Iellors iiberitciacn.
Nod lSsInno Sd., Z. 9Suti.
Gin NoItcubruh lcRte 0tifr4
noth gbeno aeilergeiholic im eSe-
idlditstbciI non Nod ,SaIunb, eeSn.~
IN eiI8eiren 5Gaeu iooar Sos erfge
5tofinerf uiltcr 9oiicr. 3ahIreid3c
Wourenloger mir0cn hurd,@oiicr M
/ brnudbor Qentad1t. Ter IN Der StoNA
lnll0 Der llTaebiMq orgeridiete Sdla-
Den loa beocuttn0 icin.
3iuei airdlen ,eritaft.
ct. 9otis, Mao., 7. HuIi.
Ct. Charles. Mo. ctlua 2ss
MeiIen norotpcitlid pm ct. 2oti5,
imlir0e Niittmod, 9todutittnq BON Ct.
iucn Iornaoo Qctroilel. Der eiueiE
Tiirift bon etlpo IS 5troBcnaenier-
ten trat. 3mei grnBe 9irdlen nur0elg
| 3eritnrt. 5omcit bcfonnt 1T nie.
imonN umqefommen. .2ie fotholiidle
! ct. Charles Norronlco Stride. bic
100000 acfoitet hot. muroe scr
fort. ionic ein lhciI oes ct. ,Snlepts
Nolpitols. Sic Ioticntcn fonnteH
redt5eitia IN Sidlerhcit Qebroht lpcr
ben Mehrere SSdnier muroefg
! oubcrhem beid)ooiqt.
Mehrerc gSoQen oes goIiooier-
5nqes go. ron Der @oboih- 9obn
puroen nobe Gilmore NC, pom @e~
lciie oeipebt; mchrerc Goiioaicrr
imuroen perlcbt ooh nod glusfaqe
hes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gottcr
Limb bic GerIebrngen 10 aerinnfiigia.
bah drstlide @chonolunq in fcincus
| 6oa notbin mar.
Cincinnati, 9. :. 9eyuIi.
SpGt 91ohts purbc 0eneIoef.
oof beim Gentern slneier 5d,Icpp.
bootc I'M Chio nern5cbu 9}crioncu eTr
trtnfen jiBo. 9Iui.cr6em mtrhe uoda
Gin Cpier res Sturmes aeueIoet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-09
GuSprna bcidlmert iih.

Jttlits - NNhtf-
Ser iiolicniihc G5eneroIjtohsdlcf
fIoqt ooriiher, oof bic Geiterreider
unausaeiebt aus @ollons Groftnno-
tinnen otf bic itoIieniihcn Qil1ien
reanen loiien, in oeuen Die 0eiltldl.
1itcrreihiidlen Gicoc brr6errIid,t per-
ben. 9eoncitlid) Die Groberunq Hrde
mnSI'8 miro in Ser JcBtenGrofloma
tion iiberidm1nnlih dcieiert. ma +.
rrno aIeid,5eitia Die itolieniihen SoI
hatGl olliaCfor0ert nerhen, iih Dem
ron sStalien .qefiihrten llnqercd)tef
aricpe 3n mi0erlefen.
,sm Sa1el Unn t6lnnatcn clues
Saudlhnetcs.
&on0on. &. >uli.
Ger grobe britjlhe 1dmpfer
AuQlo Californian ob.lliontrcol an
u. SUM nod GuQIouo nit eluer
2ooung oon Nferocu '!lr Die brltlide
Armee, 1T oem llnter1an9 olirdl oa-
Ieuer eiues oultid)Ul Iolithbootc8
nit fnoppiter 92nth entaougen ober
uul 10 tbellrer habeu SSopiton lmn
.Wonnldait be5oblt. Gab utdlt jeoc
Seclc OH @orD llntqetontnen lit, miro
oI5 ipabres @unoer be3eIhnet. ,}lnoli
1lonn oarunter Der aapitdlt luiroea
9etootet. od)t on0erc id1lner uerieti
uno foIt onc lleberlebeuoeil bahcn III
Der ,Feuertnuie mchr o0cr meui1er
qe(itteh.
Ser Ionlpfer itlepbte lid bcuie
einem gSrof gIeid1. TIT hcn &nicn pon
Gueenstopn. 5ein Junf9l gpporoi
oie Qriide uuo Der gan3e GberoalI
| maren glott neqaeidoiien iooroell,
Der Sdlornitein ipor 0urhl0dleft uItf
mlf Ted loQen 1a0ie uiln Sterheroe
Ter Gnmpier botte 8lsih Der g2lrala.
ujar periudlt. itd 0urd Jiudlt 5l
| rcttcn. nafl0en er pout Ia1hboot au
| eebaltcu morncn mar.
sritiidle Slieaer 3nriidacidlIagen
4erGin, 6. sSuii
2nut elmer on1tIld1etl oeiitiden 13c.
Ifnnntnndmnq pom >. Sui hatten brit
Itiide a5lieger einen bcoeuten0en GIN
oriiF oui bic beutidet Stellungen al
| einer be1itifen 2'ud't 0n Der gtoroiet
/ oepIo,u. Ger 4H9rfi idliug jeood
| febl.
i 7eutife sSlieqer hotteu bel Ia
| qegGnbrnd in Der gtdbe ron Ger
| iheline, elmer sSniel on Der bcIIdnoi
i6en qilite, bic hernnnnbenoen 9riter
beeiidtet; bieielben fibrten perihieoe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-09
Carthage" i'll tsrnno ar6uGrt.

S5efIU7 :. >SlIIE.
Cine Gcpcihe ans aonitoutillopcI
an Die ,leberieeildoe Neliiafeit> 9Iaen-
tlr beridtet, ooB Der fran5oiildlc
Nilfsfreliaer oGorthoae" nobe Gone
0elle8 al scr Spiee Scr 6oIbinicl
@oIlipnIi pon cirlcln oelltldlen llttter-
iceboot qciunfen luuroe Iie aus
arieosmuteriul beitehenoe 2ooung
botte cine 9Sertb pnn 100000.
i Ole fran5oiiicfe Re1iataia bcitdtiat
0ieie 9fodlrid)t. is gcid,ob ont 4.
2{uIi. 66 Wonn ipurocn gercftct lm0
6 lpcrocn oerniiBt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-09
StalicniidDer eansertreu5er psrienft.
9ion,. s. Suli

HollL >. 1Slili.
Gos itaIieriid)c 9torinenlinilte-
riurn eibt befonnt, oaB Der itaIieni.
id)e 9>or5crtrelt3er slntolri 0iitmoh.
friib acIegentlidl elmer Iniflarunas-
inDrt utehrerer ariegsihiiie un obercn
9loriotilhen Weer pon cincm 0iterrei-
hiidl -uit9arilden Sallhboot ourdp ei.
ncn Snrpeoo perlelfi lpuroe. Ser
9roBteS bell Der 9elaBtlla loa gerettet
moroen lein.
Gem &eridlt miro l)iuSuaciiiQt, che
Ser aapitGn gefchl gab, ilber 8orh
8u ipringetl, habe CT ettl Modl ouf oen
a0nip uno ali >5talicll ausaebrad)t,
in oos Die sieiapung ocs iinfenoen
Sdiffrs einitimnlte.
Ser Qon5erfreu5er 9lnlolii Ser
crit i'm Sabre 1908 fertI9Qeitellt
tHroe. nutte 995S SrmlHl 2Saiierncr-
oronQllna lnD mor 26 sui lnna III
g5riebcns3eiten fottc II 6Sl Manu
0eiatnn1.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-09

DIE Neutrality-suspicious.
gen Paben Ole 6eieAiobte
pom Ga Greiie nidtt nng
mitietreiben ienoern nit
macben helfen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-09

ne Sporn 4eropIane bel iih nno
moreu auberoeu uot &rcll5ern mo
Inrpcoo3eriterern bcqleitct. Gie bri.
tilthen Sdlffe lpuroen aealnltngen,
fih lhIeiunI9it 5uriid5u5iebcil.
Gin britildlcr @uornacroplol. Dem
cs aelong oui5uiteiaeu, mllroe bon
heutihen AcropIouen pcrfnIgt, fonn.
te aber entfommen innent CT ilbcr oie
hnldnoiide (Nren5e fIo0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
The Nurses story.

yory vivid and exciting. and bear
irg ali the hallmarks Of truth and a
narson,l exnericnce. is ADELE BILE
Sr,I..s h Nurses storm (Bobhs-M er-
riII company. Indianapolis,. Opening
nm rather boldly. with curt. short
sentences even the STYLE itself i'm
nroyes as the author comes into the
more exciting portions of her narra-
tive II the story is purely imagina-
two the anthor has succeeded i'm con-
,eyinp n wonderful sense Of actual
NV The sparse descriptions, the
swiftuess OF action. the inceSsant
movement ms Of an actual diary in
,ime of actinn helm to convince the
reader that the story is true
Adobe Blencau. the daughter Of A
Louisiana doctor left alone in the
world. engages the interest OF one of
her fathers medical friends to find
her , NOS, as q Red Cross mrs, The
only points that lead one to believe
ono is reading a Concocted romance
rather thar an actual record is the
accidental meeting of the hero of the
| tale on the steamer going over, to-
pethor with n few other rather
H]ardvcsuuc condolences. However.
tho story moycs hravcly ON and ono
comes I'm holiovo thai a prcat dc,t ,r
,o,naI oxno,iorco !, or,hod;ol
rna da,or,n,tor ~, ,ho ,
1870
>''it'' n'' ,""-"' """'' -" W.
re't''n "" " ''t,'" TnS'H" '""l seems
uhuountedIS inc counterpart "t "a
wen KNOWN h"Slh'aI IN the Nl'lnllN or
bonloEnr established ana iitted out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
MURRAY AS A PHOTOGRAPHER
How lie Became Fitted to Do ui.
Remarkable work

The story of tie origin OF the fiunu,
New English Dictionary aud of ID. ed
torship by the late Dr. Murray $ TON
by a writer in the London Times.
when MIL Hill School was rcyr,r,t
under the Notwithstanding Of ~ No,
mouth, Murray, who had married 4,
1867. as his second wife. Ada Aur..
the eldest daughter Of George Ruth,,
OF Kendall. went there as a master r
1870 and remained there for NS'ecr
years. These he always REGARDED 49,
the most delightful years Of his lsc. /,
golden age his Arcadian period Tr',
he should edit "A dictionary $50. a-.,
suggested TO Murray by Messrs. N,sn..
Ian. but II was not tin 1875 That ,s
work was begun. He then cam. f-,,
touch with the oxford DELEGATES Tom.
were arranged on the condition tina,
Murray should be editor, and an 100.
ment was entered into.
IT was then contemplated That :
dictionary would be finished ia ye-,
limited time and would urrury r.,,
very limited number Of Volume. II,
was Mrs. Murray who decided Oh.
ceptance of the offer she took tr. ,.w
that her husband. instead ~ I..r,
number of small things. -hYu,l g. ma
great Trims, But II proved a 'r,u.rn.
dous tie and task. lr Murray w,, a'roi
for his work not So much hy "a .r..,l
as what may be called Il general 49,.
MUS with great natural var. is and ,.r.
satility Of tent and power
He rad, both IN his education and In
his experience, cultivated IFS TALBOT.
on many lines. I'm addition To- lf. ,,...
. ~ and gift fpr language. DIE. SEA-.
also, from the itr~t, an excellent w,te
matician. He had made himself ,r
early years At IIaWi,h o. .n.-ol
botanlst, learning 10 know NJ, g.ts
species. and ny degrees c.l'..'Irr mos,
of them. He was also something a.,
\ zoologist and had done It ., ... 4,
his own account. IN geology %, oyoI
no less competence. ~ so.t.',r. o..
the Pathological Society no ,|Nr..,.d
neighhorhood and became H'1ga.r,..I
with the leading biologists, a.urns ton.
SIR Archibald Gcikic and Ills hr,,as-
His wife AMI himself alwt,, t..y.
that tie dictionary was going T., O..
ished IN Il limited time. ru' tS Tho. 81.
vanced the end. like the hu lur. seemed
always to move with them
The first three years If OFF,. vo
were spent In collecting tho r.t,....
ana In Celebrating the proofs ... mash.
DDS upon which the d|HtfuuHr, $50. O..
he constructed. The re- ..'.r OF -.
books which had been |d,Hu'toly -o,l for
the purposes of the dirtiuuarr rS q ,,.
lstenco, and shows that u,,. ..
works hav" thus been u,., 'n .r-
The quotations extracted rum... --...
than 5,ooo.n ~ these ...f ...
million appear in tho j. ]tf,u.r. r.,
process OF selection has .r.. au.
and involved a great ,\p,.f.f. .. .
time. II would ave h,... f,. .,,..
- Ht - HhL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

Being able to speak both French
md German Miss Bleneau was fire.
quently chosen for exciting duty be-
cause she could interpret. One af-
ternoon the doctor tent for her for a
long automobile ride to bring In the
wounded that the Uhlans had left
behind. The road led among bonn
barded villages. One. a place that
must nce have been home to ten or
twelve thousand, was in such a state
OF devastation that only two nuns
had remained to save the altar from
dissertation. At one place some pow
erful factory machinery stood totally
uncovered, and so completely In ruins
that the engineer with them could not
guess what had been manufactured.
one house only stood in what must
once have been a town Of some
importance, and It had an order from
a Captain Reuss on It's outside, "Do
not burn or pillage this house." Ar
irving at a large country house where
they were to put up while they gath
cred the wounded they found every
sign of loot and destruction. Cards
and empty champagne bottles were
on the floor, tables were overturned
cigar and cigarette stumps every
where, chairs upside down. knives,
forks and spoons everywhere.
In the whole tense and gloomy pic
ture n little incident stands out
told to the nurse by Capt. Frazier:
"As I went back through the trenches
! passed a number OF men who were
-..--4.x .1ra.,t4nrl thrnnuh thpif
teeth. They were actually praying
that God Almighty would give the
Germans sufficient grace to make
them come out and attack us.
As II In answer to their prayers rifles
began to crack all around. Just be-
fore I reached the end of the last
trench l was surprised to hear the
order, Cease firing and when ]
turned to learn what had occasioned
this unusual command | saw q
wounded German lying half way be-
tween our lines and his. An officer
who had gone out to pick the man
up was struck before the Germans
| realized what he was doing and them
selves ceased firing. Nothing daunted,
the British officer staggered to the
fallen man and half carried, hall
dragged him to tho German lines. The
officer on duty received him with q
salute and the men in the trenches
set up a lusty cheer. Then the Ger
man officer took off his " iror
| cross and pinned IT on the breast OF
the nan in khaki. and as he stag
gered hack to our trench We coult
still hear the Germans cheering
Poor devil! He was recommended
for the Victoria Cross. hut he did moi
live to wear Il. He died from the
wounds he got"
The book ends quite after the con-
ventional manner with wedding bell:
and the promise OF the happy We
| after" kind. The value Of the boob
depends entirely upon whether or not
it may he accepted as a record Of &C
tual experiences. II so. il will HI
material for the history which viii
some day he written of the greatest
a in history. IL II is not. having
no literary value whatever, it /:
merely an exciting dealing
with a topical subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

Batok-and Of the great sand sea" at
their feet. This scene Mr.. Walcott,
who is guarded and conservative in
his statements, speaks Of as m of
the most extraordinary panoramas In
the world. The Moenggel Pass In
1900 feet above sea level, and as one
looks across Hundreds of feet below
is a valley carpeted with gray black
sand; a gray green hill, in form a per-
feet truncated cone. rises abruptly
from the middle of this valley floor:
behind and n little to the left Of this
hill Is a hare gray smoking crater
with steep serrated walls. .
Far of to the right, towering above all
else, and pouring a column Of vapor
Into the air from a height OF over
10000 feet, rises in stately grandeur
a magnificent gray pyramid of fault
less lines. Smeroe. the highest and
grandest of all the giant volcanoes
Of Java" Ambitious visitors may
cross the sand sea and ascend to the
crater of Bromo, now tame and well
behaved, but still capable OF giving
forth enough mutterings and thunder
ings to add a tang to the excursion.
Without taking upon himself the
responsibilities of an Archaeological Mr..
Walcott gives a good general descrip-
ton OF the Shrine OF the Many
Buddhas." whose enthusiastic admir-
ers claim for 1t rank as the greatest
archaeological wonder OF the world.
Personally his first impression was
disappointing, an impression OF "A
squat. pyramidal mass Of gray stone.
broken, irregular and unimposing."
Upon closer examination his dLsap-
pointment was replaced by ever in
creasing admiration and wonder, for
the marvel Of the Boro Boedoer Is not
so much in the beauty ~ it's proper
ton or even in the novelty of its con-
struction but in the extraordinary
variety, interest and beauty Of its de-
tail. OF its wall sculptures which depict
with marvellous truth and fidelity
practically every phase of life and
action.
Mr.. Walcott also visited the most
important of the temple ruins on the
lrambanan plain. which differ from
the Boro Boedoer in that they are
monuments of the Rrahman faith.
These ruins Of central Java are for
the archaeological specialist, and Mr..
Walcott wisely does not attempt to
lead his readers into deep and dan
Eeruus waters. lie has written n
most excellent book. a book which will
be valuable TO those who are fortu-
nate enough to plan a trip to Java
and interesting to a larger group OF
readers who must he content to know
this remarkable island at second hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
IN american War Corrcspopd.nt
In Belgium.

y special correspondent OF the Lon.
uoh Dd'IU Telegraph. Mr.. GRANyIIr
foRTEsCuE, adds his accoun of the in
NaS!on of Belgium in Al the Fyout
WIN Ihrce Armies ,Brentano's. New
iork)' Like all the records OF the
INVASION of the neutral country il
leaves the reader wondering.
Mr.. Eortcscue, once of tho I'nf,ad
States army, has evidently tried Ia he
Just and fair in his account. His
statements are measured and careful
ana me only message his book car
rles IS that any one who d~isregards
the preparedness of the Germans for
continued aggression or the might NJ
their val machinery is foolish,
MI fortescue was at Liege when
the first shell fell into the city on IN.
9TH OF August, 1914. The roar of the
explosion was in the air as he mounted
the refuge train leaving Liege. The
description OF the wretched pcople
peasants and nobility. women children
ana wounded hcrded together. is very
VIVID n moving. What was your
position last night" he asked a soldier
of the Fourteenth line regiment hi.
''''N hAilNlAS ne MtllnuHu.
splendid, | was the nearest man of
my regiment to the Germans
FROM Liegc Mr., Fortescue made
various futile attempts to get by au-
tomobile to Brussels and finally man
aged il by train. In fact he gives II
as his experience that the best way
Tor a war correspondent to keen near
the front is to give up automobiles
II travel by train. The tourney nv
train To Brussels, he announces was
"A real Guy de M%aupassant tale. but
when n remembers the strange and
remarkable things that can happen I'm
a railroad carriage in the pages OF
MaurlsSant, n feels that the author
has raised expectation too high. To ho
sure, an old lady whose chateau had
been burned died in the train rccoiy-
ing extreme JUNCTION from a priest.
Mr., FortesCuc is evidently under
obligation for politcness from some
Germans. lie says of them. in Brus-
sells, lit can he taken for granted that
the average German citizen who has
established himself in a foreign city
has in "A measure cut the ties that
bind him 10 the fatherland. Under
any circumstances he, individuality, is
IN no way responsible for the curse
taken by the powers that he in his
country. In fact, | know personally
that many Germans established i'm
foreign cities deplore the position of
Germany in the war" There is one
feature, this eyewitness tells us, tina
stands high in the credit of Belgium,
that is the mannc in which the OK.
PEELED were sent out of the
country, In Brussels the authorities
lad to contrive to arrange the depart
IRE of 1000 Germans. They were 20,
out of the country without suf,
terlng any hostile act. Indeed. the
Belgian troops themselves acted AS
their friends and protectors. Mr.. For.
tescue describes the fortitude and pa.
thence of the Belgians; their conf.
dence; their hopeful waiting for reen.
forcements from the Allies; theiI
wholesale and merciless destruction.
The exodus from Brussels, he saws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

distinguished statesman. Having man.
aged to he found alone with HIM ir ,to
compartment of a railway carriauc. gbe
waits until the train is dpproacn.r.
station, then tears down her hair, disc
ranges her clothing and screams r,r
help. The guard arrives, followed nv
an officer the woman hystercally yt,,.s
her case the man IL about to be ~.
rested. when he Nindicates hlmsc'. ~
serenely pointing to the cigar witch rc
Is still smoking-a very good .rr,r
which still retains a full inch Of und,..
turbed white ash. We suspect thar t.,s
story goes back to a French original"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-09

ly made. 1t measures two inches In
width at the top and three inches in
width at the bottom. and 1t IL three
inches in length.
Our sketch clearly shows the shape
in which 1t should be cut out, and for
the interior any kind Of small pieces
of material can be utilized.
The cover is made Of dark green
cloth and the design that appears upon
it and which can quite well be worked
from our illustration IL embroidered
with silk Of an old rose color.
The pieces of material are cut into
points at the base of the pen wiper.
and they are securely bound together
at the top with strip of black kid
and possibly a portion Of an old
glove may be used for this purpose.
For suspending the pen wiper from
nail in the wall, or perhaps one Of
the handles of the drawers in the writ
ing table. an ordinary key ring ID
sewn on in the center at the top.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-07-09
SIMPLE DRESS FOR A CHILD
Pretty Design That Few Mothers
Would Have Much DIfseuIty In
Copying TO Perfection.

In the window of q store where
children's dresses are sold Ii . dress
which draws remarks from every OBJ
server. The dress 10 20 effective and
SO simple that every woman standing
before the window feels sure she can
make one just like it for her daughter
and for half the price quoted on the
tag.
And every woman filled with such
confidence has the right idea, for the
dress is made in simple jumper effect.
being of pink linen. and the underbody
or guimpe is of white batiste. At either
side front of the dress IL daisy out
lined with coronation braid. and from
the daisy q stem and several tiny
leaves grow for . distance of four
inches from the top and bottom Of the
flower. The coronation braid Is white
and the leaves and stems are outlined
In white mercerized cotton. Turned
back cuffs and lay down collar on the
guimpe are edged with finely plated
batiste. and both sides Of the front
box plat are edged with narrower
plating. A wide black velvet belt.
slipped through embroidered slots.
adds distinction to the little frock
Duplicate this model in all white. in
a combination of blue and white. yel-
low and white or brown and white,
and you will cause rejoicing In the
heart of the little girl who IL to wear
it.-New York Press. \