davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-22
PICTURESQUE AND NEW
PARTISAN HEAD.DREes THAT
WILL BE WELCOMED.
Has All Fashions Distinguishing "a
Marks and Other Points That
viii Make u Popular In
This Country.

Some Of the ultra-smart Parisiennes
have revived genuine picture" head.
dresses. Now that evening dresses. in
France. are Of the simplest possible
order II has been found necessary to
pay special attention to the head dress
and some OF the latest styles are really
fascinating. For example, the head.
dress illustrated. Here there are
loose curls. but these fall at the back.
behind the ears. In this case the hair
quite free from artificial waves, is
drawn softly back from the face and
arranged in chignon at the back.
Set waves are thing OF the past.
No one thinks of adopting them now.
The hair is made as soft and 1uffy as
possible and then II is simply drawn
back and fastened with ornamental
pins or handsome combs.
And in this connection may men.
ton that pale brown hair is all the
rage. The red and red-brown shades
have quite gone out Very fair hair is
in great favor. but It is not easy to OBJ
tain. by natural means. Nut.brown
hair is considered very chic" and in
deed all the soft brown shades are in
favor
The idea that red-brown hair. pro.
duced by henna. made a woman look
specially youthful is exploded. Nova
days everyone realizes that these red
brown shades are specially trying for
anyone except young woman or girl
On the other hand. the soft brown
shades are ilattering to the complex
ion.
! do not think that powdered hair is
so fashionable as 1t was. A great
many women are beginning to regret
Laving gone in for white hair" even
when 1t was so much the fashion. They
are beginning to realize that white
hair, unless powdered and worn by a
very young woman, gives an impres.
sion of age at first sight. Powdered
hair is becoming to many women. but
IL does not make for youth.
Many young girls in England are
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-22

Cry T.. KELLY and X. T.. PARKS)
Recent developments in dairying
have caused large demand for a
dairy house which will fulfill ssr!.
tary requirements and at the same
time be practical and inexpensive.
For those who are striving TO i'm
prove the quality OF their products
such building is an absolute neoes-
sity. MIX which is poured or strained
in the barn. or allowed TO stand there,
is liable to be contaminated by hac
terra and TO absorb stable odors. As
soon as the cows milk is drawn II
should be carried to the dairy house.
TO be cooled Immediately to so de
grees +. or lower. An upto-date san.
itary dairy house is provided with all
the facilities for cooling milk in the
most economical and expeditions
manner.
For convenience tho dairy house
should be near the barn. yet so far
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-22
Ideas for Cold Weather That Are Wei
Worthy OF Having a Place In
the Memory.

The winter negligee may be as
diaphanous as chiffon and lace can
make II, but the winter bath robe. to
be right. must be warm and downy
Nothing is more uncomfortable than to
emerge from a refreshing bath TO find
the world grown cold. a thick bath
robe is sure to make the world seem
warm and cozy.
A blanket robe Is durable and com
Portable and can be made quite beccm
ing. II should be rather full In cut
and not long enough to touch the
floor. The color and design should be
carefully chosen. There are some love
iy grays. II a dark robe is desired
and for light one there Is lavender
and there Is blue and there is pink.
Sometimes a satin hem and satin
bindings are put on blanket robes. but
these are rather fragile. They soil
very quickly. and they are sure tc
wear thin and shabby before the
blanket part wears at all.
A pocket for the handkerchief 10 Z
useful addition to any bath robe. A
big rubber.iined pocket 10 also desir
able u one lives IN a boarding house
or q big family and has to use bath
room IN common with many others
for the various toilet articles. brushes
soap and tooth paste. can be carried
In this pocket.
A deep collar or hood adds much "a
the becomingness Of . bath robe
Y this sort. And Q scall0p crocheted
,rSund the edge Of collar and cuffs Il
IN attractive finish. A cord. too
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-22

from II that no barn odors can be
detected In the house, and should be
on well-drained land which slopes from
the house.
The principal purpose in building a
dairy house is to provide place
where dairy products may be handled
apart from anything else. To carry
out this idea 1t is necessary to divide
the interior of the building so that
the utensils do not have to be washed
In the same room where the milk is
handled. The idea OF absolute clean.
liness must Arrays be kept In mind:
therefore there should be no unnec.
essary ledges or rough surfaces on
which dirt may lodge. ventilators are
necessary TO keep the air In the milk.
room fresh and free from all odors
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-22

then washed with hot water and wash
rinsed, steamed and inverted on the
drain board. For this purpose two
pipes may be used. one carrying cold
water. the other steam; these may be
controlled by either hand or foot
levers, or a single Jet. fed by both
cold water and steam. may be In.
stalled
The little closet In the wall between
the milkroom and the washroom 10 to
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-22
BATH ROBES AND NECLICEES

should be fastened at the waist, or
else wide belt of the blanketing
should be used. with frog fastening.
quilted robe is almost as warm as
a blanket robe. But It is not so dur.
able. The blanket can be washed
time and again. The quilted robe, II
1t be OF silk, mast be carefully cleaned
In gasoline.
Like a blanket robe. a quilted one
should be made on rather generous
lines. One that is quite HAT and tight
is unbecoming. And, again. the color
must be chosen with an eye to be.
comingness.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-22

A new face veil for winter days has
maidenhair pattern, wrought In
delicate thread design In a fine hexa.
gon mesh. The lattice patterns. with
a very open. crossed mesh. is also Q
favorite and is becoming to women
with a good deal Of color. As q rule
fine patterned yeils best become won.
en- Of pale complexion. A new veil
for the motor car has an artfully
placed beauty spot. which comes over
the cheek or at one side OF the mouth.
the long veil floating In graceful folds
around the figure to the waist line.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-22
That yeliow.haired dollie that's going tc
Molly
10 one present she might have had.

That yellow.haired dollie that's going to
Molly
1s one present she Nigh. have had.
For Molly behaved herself nicely,
sho doesn't grumble. tell fbs or be
mean:
30 her papa has written to Santa
Telling what a good girl she's been.
Then there's Tommy's name on the pa
per:
A real boy. but never sa,,ces nor sw ,ars.
Nor is cruel to kitties. It's a thousand
pities
That Freddie's mother had as few cares.
Now there's the names of Mildred and
Jessie.
OF Margaret. Julia and Kate
When they go out to play and hear moth
er say,
Home early" they never are late.
Next comes Bobbie. that jolly young ras-
And Henry-the boys call him "IIen!"-
There's n red sled for Bob, and for
Henry a Job
Playing war with his tin soldier men.
Dick will wake up TO find new tool set;
!h'. will net those shining new skates
Joe's football OUTFIT sure will please him:
He can now go and play with his mates.
!
hobby horse Harry will please;
Yes. each little tke will get what he
likes
Their good traits old Santa Claus sees.
As he cons the Ions list DER and DER,
Look! he's smiling to think OF the 10Y,
That when Christmas bells ring, each
holiday thing
VIII bring to each good girl and boy.
Remember. you little folks. always,
That obedience. kindness. good cheer
Are the things mamma wants and are
sure to enAonce
You In Santa Claus favor oh. hear
How the sleighbells are jingling and tin
Killing.
How the reindeer are prancing to 10
bkimming along DER the housetops.
unmindful OF cold. Ice or snow
6anta's pack Is crammed to o'erfiowinr,
Is your name on his visiting list7
NOW In bed abide; down the chimney he'll
slide.
II you're good, your house won't be
missed.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-22

going in for the Castle crop" 1t
seems rather a pity to cut off ones
hair. when 1t is long and thick. but the
Castle crop" is undoubtedly rather
fascinating. II makes young and
pretty girl look like little angel
ldalia de Villiers In the Boston Globe
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-22

They were married at the kcginnins
OF December. and the 25th was ar
preaching.
"You know. little wife," he said one
evening. I'VE mustn't have any secrets
from each other. must We. sweet one?"
no darling" she whispered.
So" he continued. Il want you to
tell mo how much you intend spend
ing on . Christmas present for me.
20 that ! can calculate how much
money shall have LETT 70 buy one for
YOU"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-22
Prepared.

Prepared.
I'm going to have a fine time at
Christmas said one young miss TO
another. "Mr. Higgins is coming to
our party. and he is color. blind. Won
know"
Does his color-blindness add 10
your enjoyment?" asked her friend.
hather! was the reply. "He
thinks all the holly y-berries are mistle.
toe!"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-22
White crses with eur.

A charming frock 10 made Of white
0eorgette crepe. The skirt 10 edged
with a wide hem Of white fox. and
there 10 a high choker collar Of the
fur and cuffs VI II. with big fur but.
tons for trimming. The charm Of the
frcck consists In tke almost startling
combination Of the sheer crepe aud
the very heavy bands Of fur.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-22
Striped stockinua.

Stripes still play an important part
in stockings. Sometimes the stripes
are at the top OF the stockings, run.
ming round and round, and sometimes
Il is the ankles that are striped.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-22

The model designed by Lewis Of Par
Is suggests nothing 30 much as the
"srenadler's" hat. II Is practically
brimless and crose-fitting, and It's
height is increased considerably by
its drapery. A wreath Of white flow.
ers sewn on silver ribbon trims
the hat effectively. The cape scarf
is Of fox, as is the huge barrel muff.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-22

One PepuIee Fst Man.
Il . said that nobody loves . fss
man. hut children q this time. OF tAe
year are deeply In love With . stoul
elderly person with white whisters.
and . PACK On his hack
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-22
Had One Already.

Had One AlrNedy.
l don't know what to give Liss,e
Tor . Christmas present." one chorus
eiri 10 reported to have said 10 her
mate. while discussing the gift to be
made. to . third.
GIVE her . book" suggested ths
other. ~"'
And tho first one replied, med,tat,vs.
~ NO that won't do; she's GOT q
Crowned On Christmas.
william the Conqusror was croyn.A
- Christmas day.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

he was about five years old, after
which lie made his home with HIS
fathers mother. Since her death, his
father has taken care of him. Tommy
had been an invalid for the past four
years and the father has given him
every care that a mother could. A few
days ago, pneumonia developed aud
he was unable to withstand its raw
ages and passed away as stated above.
Loving hands had done all that could
be done, but Gods will prevailed. and
little Tommy has gone to meet his
maker The funeral services were
held at the Catholic church in Deni-
son at 10 a. H., Monday, father Far
reilly conducting the last sad rites.
and the body was tenderly laid to rest
beside the mother.
We extend to the sorrowing father
and other relatives our heartfelt SYM
pathy and bid them put their faith in
God, Who doeth all things we'll.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10
The Denison Review. Wednesday. March 10. 1915

day at the Ben Wingrove home, ir
Denison.
] Virgil Butterworth came up from
Woodbine Sunday to visit his home
folks.
Mrs. Olivette Carr came up from
Omaha Thursday to visit her sister
Mrs. w. +. Dow. On Monday she Went
! up to Denison, expecting to leave soon
for Champagne, ILL.,, where she will
visit her son, Vernon, who is attend
| ing University OF Illinois
Frank Jennings got thumb badly
mashed last week while moving his
sisters, Mrs. D. f. Baldwin's, furniture
up from Shelby county to the new
homo here.
Ernest and Frank Hummer have
both been under the doctors care
While suffering severe attack of La
Grippe.
|. Elder j. 8. Wildermuth, of Harlan,
opened series OF meetings at the l..
D. S.. church Sunday evening.
Roy Randel was up from Boyer
township Monday evening visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Art S. Randel.
Walter Swatman has been in Omaha
a few days past while looking after
some business affairs. Charley Mil
ler is carrying mail on rural route 2
during his absence.
Roy Mcbride has severed his con-
nection with the Lincoln Cafe and will
enjoy few days rest and visit with
relatives. Roy has been faithful
employee in this popular restaurant
for about five years and his genial
manner won many friends to the busi-
ness. Mr.. Rolls has not as yet Sc
cured a man to take Mr.. McBride's
place.
Aunt Serelda Rudd has been i'll for
the week Just past on account OF a
fall she had last week. We trust to
learn that the good lady is soon her
usual self.
Will Healy visited relatives in Char
ter Oak Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Larson. of Missouri
Valley, came Friday evening for Wis
it with her cousins Misses Golda and
Lena Honz.
Mrs. Joe Losch and her son Joe,
WIZ lISS Ou tiC 4IuhtCL pLaSS, iosS
been ill with bad cases OF tonsilitis.
The town council met last Monday
evening and appointed Charley Smith
to fill vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of r. w. Houston. We have
not learned as to whether Mr.. Smith
will accept the appointment or not.
but it is thought that he will. Mr..
Smith is thorough business man and
will. no doubt look after the town
business as carefully as he does his
own, should he accept the appoint
ment.
" Oscar Fienhold shipped cattle to
the Chicaserssaarket the first OF the
weak Ia
Miss Marie Rudd returned to her
work at Carroll Monday, after cou-
pie of days visit here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs., j: F. sRudd.
John Coburn has moved down from
Denison and will live with one of his
sons near here.
Misses Lucy Healy and Genevieve
Dow and Mr..4W. A. Healy were in
Arion Saturday evening, where the
two latter took part in an entertain
ment put on there for the benefit OF
the church.
George Keairnes, whose accident
was noted last week lis not doing as
we'll has as had been hoped for. Sew
eral OF the cuts in his face are not
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

healing and he is still troubled with
into town Monday to the house OF his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Sabina Cross and
will stay there where he can be in
closer touch with his physician. We
hope to have a more favorable report
from him next week.
Roy Randel has purchased Tom
Swatman's farm in Boyer township
but the latter does not give posses.
sion until the first OF next December.
Ed Brake. who owns an adjoining farm
has traded his for one near Magnolia.
Horace Thomas was twenty years
old last Monday and about twenty of
his young friends rendered him a sur
prise in honor of the occasion Games
and music pleasantly filled III the ev-
ening program, after which lunch,
which the young folks provided, was
served. A very enjoyable time is re-
ported.
Fred Logsdon was down from Mar
shalltown for an over Sunday visit
with friends and relatives.
Miss Lisle Goldworthy, who teaches
at Lake View, came down from that
place Saturday for brief visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Cold
worthy.
Mrs. Ward Mcdonald and daughter
Ardis have been numbered among the
sick the past week
The telephone upheaval is still gain
ing ground. A petition requesting the
removal of phones in case the rate is
raised has been signed by about 10
patrons. Our people have been in.
vited to send delegates to Charter Oak
Thursday Of this week to attend a
called meeting to discuss the ques-
ton and prepare for organized action
1t is said that conferences have been
held with the Woodbine and Defiance
companies in regard to taking in this
territory with their lines, and business
men here assent that enough home
capital can easily be commanded to
build our own line and thus have
central OF our own, convenience and
asset that we have been entitled to
for 10, these several years.
Dow City March 9th, Especial to
the Review.) Mr.. George w. Ro-
berts, OF Council Bluffs, one of the
of the Farmers State Bank
of Dow City, met with Herman Laz-
erus last Saturday and Interested
some OF our business men and farmers
in taking stock in the new concern.
The people hereabouts are surely
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

served fine two course dinner al
twelve to about forty persons, aftel
which the study of the lesson, The
Child at School, was taken up under
the leadership of Mrs. f. L. Thomas
The April meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Ed Riddle.
The Friday Club met last Friday
afternoon with Mrs. w. c. Rolls. The
ladies devoted their time to fancy
work and social chat, after which the
hostess served delicious two course
lunch. The club meets two weeks
hence with Mrs. J. N. Bell. =
Rev. w, A. Nelson and wife visited
friends in Denison last Wednesday.
Ward Cramer, who has been spend.
ing the past month at the Frank Bin.
nall home, left Monday for Council
Bluffs, where he is drawn as juror
in the Federal court
Mrs. Warren Ettleman is i'll at her
home one mile north of town..
Miss Eva Gilliland and Mrs. Lydia
Duder arrived Sunday from Milford,
Sask, Canada to visit at the Ed John
son home.
Mrs. Minerva Torrey came over from
Charter Oak Monday for visit with
her friend, Mrs. e. E. Newkirk.
The Clair Butterworth family are
looking forward with great delight to
the coming OF their son and brother.
Asa C. Butterworth, the latter part OF
the week. Mr.. Butterworth is on his
way from his home in Little Rock to
Chicago, where he goes to attend the
Engineers convention, as represen-
tative of the Miller Engineering Co.,
of Little Rock. Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Butterworth and Miss Mildred will go
to Omaha to meet him. This is Asa's
first visit home in three years.
The band boys were entertained by
w. c. Rolls at lunch last Monday even
ing, after band practise, in honor of
their first birthday. To show their
appreciation. they played several Sc.
lectiOns in the cafe after lunch.
Tom Munsey attended the O.Meara
funeral in Denison Monday.
The L. d. 8. aid society has been re-
organized with Mrs. Sarah Kuykendall
rs president and the society looks for
ward to a prosperous year.
7 The six months old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Sharp is sick with the
measles.
. Uncle Robert Bell has been sick for
several days past at the family home
In Paradise township.
Chris Brink, Fred Steffen and Pete
Balm all shipped hogs to So. Omaha
night.
Mr.. and Mrs, Peter McGinn were up
from Dunlap Sunday and Monday on
account of the death OF Tommy
O'Meara. They also attended the fun
eral of the lad, in .Denison.
Mrs. d. E. Bremser was hostess to
the, Golden Hour club last Friday af-
when the usual good time was
had. An elegant lunch furnished
fitting close to the days pleasures.
. Will Kevan has sold his forty acres
which is situated just west Of Jim
Scott's, to DR.. L. NJ. Coon, of Denison,
seventy dollars per acre.
This land adjoips the 240 acres DR..
Coon purchased last fall OF Fred Cole
man.
Mrs. Daniel. Reagon arrived last
week from What Cheer to visit rela-
tives, the Howarth families.
Young and Hummer shipped car
of hogs to So. Omaha Monday night.
Misses Josephine and Clara Mae
Munsey visited from Friday until Sun.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.

The pastor of the NJ. e. church an
nounces the following services for the
week: Prayer meeting Thursday ey-
ening at 1880. A bible study is being
conducted in connection with this SER
vice, the subject, Winning Souls"
being used. The Sunday morning
preaching service at 1O:45, topic,
"The Things Which Make Church
Strong" In the evening at~+@30 the
topic will be. The Things You Lack" ;"
Epworth League $50 p. m., topic,
Dyke Builders Against Rum,
Bryce Binnall, leader.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10
DEATH OF T. p. o'MEARA.
Eldest Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
o'Meara Passes Away at Dow
City on March 6. 1915.

Dow City, Feb. 9th. Especial to the
Review.) Thomas Patrick O'Meara,
eldest son of Peter and Kate white,
O'Meara, was born near Buck Grove
April |, 1899. and died at the family
home here, at S:35 p. M, March 6.
1915, aged 10 years, II months and
S days. His mother passed away when
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

pleased to get associated in such
proposition and are taking hold of it
in great shape. Mr. j. W. Marmet
was to have been here but was unable
of Galva, another OF the promoters,
to reach here on account Of the Storm
There will be another meeting next
Saturday to finish up the project and
arrange with the Auditor of State for
incorporation papers.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Where Aristocrats Shine.
ON the Baltimore Sun.


Your aristocrat Is doubtless often
very Objectionable person and In dem
ocratic country like this we affect to
turn up our noses at him and regard
him as a cumberer of the earth. Yet 1t
must be said for him that worthless as
he may be In peace, and contrary as
his claims of superiority may be to all
proper principles of natural equality.
he rarely, almost never, fails to give a
good account of himself when his coun-
try needs him in a great crisis. In the
French revolution the old nobility of
France showed the world that they
knew how to die If they did not know
how to live. And the casualty lists
which are being published in London
now prove once more that when it
comes to courage and patriotism the
"aristorcat" is seldom found in the
rear At the rate at which the aristo
Gratis are being killed at the front in
France and Belgium there will be no
lords and gentlemen left in Great
Britain II the war lasts much longer.
If all the common" people in England
were doing as well. there would be no
criticism of English patriotism In
spite of their leanings to democracy,
American sympathiZers with the allies,
i'll view of the prominence of titled
names on the honor roll of the dead.
might almost be inclined to wish that
the entire British nation was composed
of aristocrats today. Can 1t be true
after all that there is a real signif-
canoe in the old phrases-"blood will
tell and "noblesse oblige"?
Evening star., 1915-05-18
SIR EDGAR SPEYER QUITS
PRW COUNC|LORSH|P

LONDON, May 1S.-Sir Edgar Speyer.
who yesterday resigned as pr1vy
councillor and renounced his British
baronetcy, also has resigned the chair
manship of the London Underground
Electric Railway Company, which con-
trolls most of the city's subways and
omnibus lines. and has retired from the
boards of directors of various hospitals
and art galleries. The letter of Sir
Edgar to Premier Asquith says:
Dear Mr.. Asquith: Nothing is hard
err to bear than the sense of injustice
that finds no vent in expression. For
the last nine months / have kept
silence and treated with. disdain
charges of disloyalty and suggestions
of treachery made against me in the
press and elsewhere. But l can keep
the silence no longer. for these charges
and suggestions now have been repeat
ed by public men. who have not
scrupled to use their positions to infiame
the overstrained feelings of the people.
II am not a man who can be driven
or drummed by threats or abuse into
an attitude of justification. But 1 con-
slider it due to my honor as loyal
British subject, and to my personal
dignity as man, to retire from all
public positions. ] therefore ask you
to accept my resignation as a priyy
councillor and to revoke my baronetcy
81 am sending this letter to the
press.