davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
FASHIONABLE HAIRDRESSING.
How to Dress Your Growing Glory In
Good Form.

How to Dress Your Growing Glory In
Good Form.
The hair continues to be worn high
or low, though the high dressing pre-
dominates to accord with the fashion
able gown. The style Of hat worn,
large or small, high or low crowned.
has much to do with the choice. The
larger the hat the greater the amount
Of hair used, and as the large hat with
high crown is coming the use of puffs
and curls will be more general.
One style shows the use Of three
good sized puffs artistically arranged
on the top of the head with just sug-
gestion of a part on the right side.
The side hair is waved, with a few
graceful curls falling over the forehead
and ears.
In another style the hair Is waved
across the forehead and the rest Of the
hair is waved and combed high toward
the back.
An extremely high dressing shows
the front hair held perfectly fat with
band, tortoise shell for day wear and
brilliants or other rich effects for even
ing. Across the front is a bang of
curls and on either side over the ear
are three decided curls. The back
hair is waved and taken straight up.
Hair ornaments are used In variety
of shapes, styles and sizes, both plain
and jewel studded Many combs and
pins are inlaid with gold. silver OF
brilliants. Some for evening wear are
In bowknot design mounted on fiat
head band Of tulle.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
Let There Be No Lack of Sleep.

Lack of sleep ages a woman possibly
more than anything else. Most WON,
en- who are inclined to be nervous X
quire from eight to nine hours. Sd
and seven hours of rest suffice for o'H'
ers. The hours before midnight cUn'
tain the magic wherein beauty Is uis
pensed freely. One hour before =
will do more good than two after"a'u
Sleep without pillows If possible u .
very small one of couch size. the Is'
should be higher than the head. IL.
makes the flow of blood over the hes'
even. Sleep ON your right side W."
the limbs outstretched and the
down at the side rather than over -
head, which. It's said. encourages
dreams.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
A Smart Collar.

The neck line is, like the waist line.
no longer a stationary thing. From
Paris comes high collar Of black taf-
feta tied In the back with a faring
bow and falling over it in a circular
collar Of white organdy-the whole a
smart little conceit which is especially
becoming to the tall. slender woman
High collars are not easy to wear. bat
they are smart
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
Potatoes au Gratin.
dreams

Cut cold boiled potatoes in
Place In a buttered baking dlsn
cover with a white sauce made
one and one-quarter cupfuls OF :.
two tablespoonfuls -four and t"U
blespoonfuls Of butter. MIX -
parts OF grated cheese and fne -
crumbs and sprinkle over tne n
Bake In a moderate oven fifteen
utes or until brown.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
a Luncheon Dish,

Mix a large cupful Of we'll shredded,
cooked, cold fish with a half cupful of
milk, a tablespoonful Of -four and a
wen beaten egg. Place In saucepan
and cook until it thickens. Let the
mixture cool. Roll 1t In bread or crack.
er crumbs and fry in deep fat like
doughnuts.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
SONNY BOYS GARB.

Small Men Delight In This Masculine
Attire.
Over a shirt of white silk, linen or
poplin is this suspender suit Of blue lin
en- cut on loose lines. The jumper top Is
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
Beauty and the Beast.

This justly proud young lady is very
happy because her Boston terrier won
a blue ribbon at dog show held on
Long Island. Lots of young folks own
dogs and are very fond Of them even
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Sleepy Time Story About Some
Interesting Little People.
LEGEND OF LONG GONE DAYS.

Strange Thing That Happened to q
Good Natured Farmer and His Wife.
Fairies Show Gratitude For Q Kindly
Aet-Thinss of Interest to Children.
Tonight, said Uncle Ben to little
Ned and Polly Ann, am going to tell
you about the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
THIS NEW ONE.

Paris Sent Over This Turban In the
First Shipment.
Taupe velvet, with a high band and
two wings that take the outlines Of
the gray eaglet In front. gives this
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30

chic turban. Draped models are also
q fall hallmark, and quilts are thrust
ing themselves forward. as ever, as
piquant trimming.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30

buttoned on to the trousers with large
white pearl buttons and conspicuous
buttonholes. Side pockets for treas
ures are a feature.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
A BETROTHED LADY
The Daughter of the Former Mary
Letter, Chicago.
HER MARRIAGE A LOVE MATCH

Still In Her Teens, Lady Irene Resem-
bles Her American Mother and 10
Said to Be Devoted TO the United
States.
The marriage of Lord Curzon's ED
est daughter, Lady Irene Curzon, to
Mr.. Guy Benson will be a love match.
and the engagement has astonished a
great many people, who took it for
granted that Lord CurZon would in
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
AGAIN SERGE.
One Afternoon Froek For
Early Fall Looks Like This.

Navy blue serge combined with navy
satin gives this attractive juvenile raj
ment. Wing Grapes on the sides Of the
skirt are a graceful touch. What give
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30

the gown distinction, however, are the
dashes of metal embroidery around ths
knees and a triangular patch on the
bodice.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30
HER FALL SUIT.
Longer Coats and Longer
Skirts Are a New Mark.

This youthful suit is put up in Dim,
gaberdine, skirt cut walking leng,h
and a long coat on which seams an
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-09-30

II they are not prize winners Many
Of the most intelligent dogs have NO
pedigrees and are Just plain dogs
Training and good care win do much
to make animals a source OF pleasure
to their owners.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-10-28
BY N. BARNETT DoDsoN.

the new minister before his installa-
ton, the church held a series of meet
ings from Sunday Oct. 1, to the night
of installation, which was followed
by grand reception and banquet.
DR.. Patterson was installed by the
Rev. 7. NJ. Larsen, pastor of Grace
Baptist church, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
The Bible was presented by the Rev.
Kimball Warner, pastor OF Bethany
Baptist church. The address of wei.
come in behalf of the church was de-
ivered by F. G. Warren, Chairman of
the trustee board, and Allen billiard
chairman, represented the deacon
board. The program was in charge OF
Rev. NJ. +. Logan and Joseph Light
foot, church clerk.
Members of the deacon board are
Allen billiard, Frederick Fitch, Will
liam Cheatham, Webster Smith, Shed
erick Morson, stephen Gray and James
White. The trustees are f. G. Warner
Joseph Lightfoot, Frederick Tarlton
f. Rivers, Herman Gardner, James
Conway, Joseph Chisclm, Albert Small
wood and Bloden Robinson.
Among the clergymen invited to de
liver sermons or addresses at differ.
ent times during the series Of meet.
ings were the Rev. DR.. w. W. Boone,
Pittsburgh; Rev. Charles Brown, Rev.
DIR. w. NJ Moss, Rev. A. G. Matthews,
b. D.; Rev. DR.. Kimball Warner, Rev.
DR.. A. C. Powell, Rev. FL. A. Booker
d. D.; Rev. W. L. Lucas, D. D.; Rev.
DIR. George H. Sims. Rev. ]. w. Bright,
Rev. f. K. Artist. Revs. NJ. Marsh, ].
W. Dudley, II. L. Jones, P. II. Lee. W.
A. Harris, s. w. Smith, e. W. Lips
comb, w. FL. Slater, H. D. Strotter,
NJ. B. Hucles, r. J. Brown, ]. E. Rob-
inson, J. B. Boddie, M. r. Logan and
Timothy White. The installation SER
mon was delivered by the Rev. DR.. w.
Brown, formerly of Pittsburgh and now
pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist
church, New York city.
The Rev. DR.. Patterson accepted the
call of the Holy Trinity church last
May after much persuasion by the Of
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-10-28

ficials and members of the church and
after making several visits to this city
In relation thereto. He has served the
church the past few months very ac-
ceptably. The members have shown
timely interest In the work, and all de-
partments of the church have taken
on new life. Within the short space
of four months under DR.. Patterson's
leadership, 100 new members have
been added to the church roll.
Charles David Patterson's Career.
Charles David Patterson. son of Da-
at Blue Ridge Springs, Va, in 1871.
His early boyhood was spent on his
fathers farm and attending the pub
lie schools, where he received the rudi-
ments of his education. After finish
ing the public school course he entered
the Virginia Normal and Collegiate in
stitute at Petersburg, Va, where he
pursued the academic course. Rev.
Mr.. Patterson received his theological
training at the Virginia seminary and
college at Lynchburg, graduating with
the degree of bachelor of divinity. He
also took a special course at the Park
institute and Western Theological sem
mary at Pittsburgh, being the only one
of his race in the class in Hebrew,
which numbered forty.
DR.. Patterson began his ministerial
career as the pastor OF the Promise
land Baptist church, twelve miles In
the country from Bedford City, Va.
He held this charge for two and a
half years at salary Of $50 per yelT.
While pastor of the Promiseland
church he received and accepted the
call of the Reeds Creek Baptist church
In Bedford county at a salary OF $S5
per year. Having demonstrated his
ability as an organizer and financier,
good preacher and safe leader, he was
called to the church at Holdings, where
he received a salary of $3.50 per year.
While pastoring at Holdings for five
years he taught country school. which
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-10-28

paid salary OF $25 per monts.
Receives Call to Church at Pittsburgh
From Virginia DR.. Patterson received
In 1900 the call of the Tabernacle Bap-
fist church at Pittsburgh, beginning
with salary Of $50 per month. Dur
the Ebenezer Baptist church at Will
Transport Pa, secured his services at
a salary of SS5 per month. He had
been ut Ebenezer for three years when
crisis came in the work of the Bap-
lists Of Pennsylvania which threaten
ed the existence Of many Of the
churches. The honor of the denomina-
ton was at stake. The Rev. Mr.. Pat
terson, who was secretary of the state
convention, was considered the best In
formed person to act as field secretary
for the state convention. He served In
this position for one year, when he
was again called to the Tabernacle
church In Pittsburgh, which under his
second administration became known
as the Cosmopolitan Tabernacle Bap-
list church.
During the seven years of his second
pastorate of the above named church
DR.. Patterson did magnificent work.
The former church property WAS sold
to good advantage and another bought,
which is now valued at $4,000 He
has been highly successful at all the
churches which he has pastored, and
1t is worthy of note that at each
church improvements in the property
were made. besides building church
edi1ce at Springwood, Va.
DR.. Patterson has a wife and four
children to grace his home. Mrs. Pat
terson is a woman of splendid talent.
She loves music and is often heard as
soloist. Miss G. b. Patterson, their
daughter. is also fond of music and
plays the piano and organ. She is a
graduate of the high school at Pitts
burgh.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-10-28
THE ILL.

DR., j. H. Sheppard, Mr.. Thos.
Watts, w. 7. Scott, Fred Rhien-
hart. Mrs. Berryhill, all under the
care of DIR. N. B. Ford, and at the
hospital, are doing nicely.
Billy Wormly has returned from
a trip to St. Louis. He some
travelling Billy.
Mrs. Sarah Miller, of Grand
Forks, N. Dakota, accompanied
by Mrs. Emma w. Singleton and
Mrs. Carrie w. Smith, spent
Tuesday in Chatham, the guests
of Ma. and Mrs. David Williams,
parents of Mos. Smith. A very
delightful day was had reviewing
friendships of of long standing.
Mrs. E. l.. Rogers entertained
at 6 O'Clock dinner, Friday, Mrs.
Miller of N. Dakota was the hon
Gree.
Mrs. j: NJ. Thomas, 206 MA
St., entertained the st. Paul sew
ing Circle last Thursday evening
from 5. P. M. a very pleasant
time was had. :.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-10-28
FIRE PREVENTION DAY AT
THE HAMPTON INSTITUTE
Norfolk (Vs.) Fire Marshal roper
ates With Local School Authorities.

r. #. Mclaughlin, chief marshal of
the Norfolk Va.) fire department. and
several of his men were present at
Hampton institute recently at the first
observance of fire prevention day.
They gave demonstrations In the use
OF scaling ladders and In the saving
of human life In burning buildings.
Chief Mclaughlin co-operated most
heartily with Major Allen Washington,
Hampton's commandment of cadets, in
making the fire prevention day pro
gram both interesting and instructive.
Hampton students showed how fires
could be successfully fought with wa
ter, with sand, with hand chemical ex-
tinguishers, with large size chemical
engine and with a full size steam en-
gine. A bucket brigade, for example,
showed how a small group of clear
headed, active men could pass water
quickly and successfully to a burning
building. The Hampton tradesmen
who are taking the plumbing and
steam fitting course handled skillfully
the steam engine.
The preliminary fire drill demonstrat-
ed how successfully Hampton is pre-.
pairing to meet day by day its fire risk.
Several hundred girls left the dormi-
tory In a remarkably short time In or
der and with strict attention to disci-
pine. The boys on the sound of the
ara signal fell into their various places
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-10-28

Mrs. Ella Richardson, 1915 q.
Capitol Ave. left this week fol
Oxford, Miss. to visit her moth.
er and relatives.
Edward Hall, of Phillips Ave.
has been serving on the jury fol
the past two weeks in the COUNTY
Court.
Mr.. Walter Singleton, of Kan.
sas City Mo-, who had been tht
guest of his mother, Mrs. Emms
Singleton, 1912 18th street, ha.
returned home.
Mrs. Sarah Miller, of Crane
Forks. N. Daknta, is in the city
having como here to attend the
funeral and burial of her mother
Mrs. Lucynda johnson.
Died Saturday Oct. 81, A. d
Hartman, 1914 So. 18th St., The
funeral was held Monday from
the st. Luke P. E. church. oil
which he was charter member
He leaves wife and several rel
atives.
Mrs. Lucynda johnson, wife oil
the late Wyatt johnson, died last
week and was buried by the X,
and D. of Tabor lodge.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-10-28
new BEGINNING
AT HOLY TRINITY
Brooklyn Church InstalIs the
Rev. Or. C. D. Patterson.
NATIVE OF OLD DOMINION

industrious and Capable Divine Who
Has Made Good In the Ministry In
Virginia and Pennsylvania lie In
Quoted Into New Pulpit of Thrifty
Church Amid Brilliant Ceremonies.
BY N. BARNETT DODSoN.
Brooklyn.-Surrounded by members
and officials of the church, clergy
men and visitors from the different
churches of Greater New York, the
Rev. Charles David Patterson of Pitts.
burgh was installed pastor of the
Holy Trinity Baptist church in this
city Tuesday evening. oct. II. In Or
der that the entire premiership of the
church and friends Of the congregation
might have full opportunity to meet
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-10-28
THOMAS REEFS
Candidate for Congress,
21st District, on the Democratic
Ticket

No man in Springfield has done
more for the upbuilding Of this
city than Mr.. Rees. He secured
permanent location of the state
fair here; was chairman of the
committee raising Sl06,000 for
the State Centennial Building site;
member of committee which locat-
e d Camp Lincoln near
Springfield; raised money for arm
DRY site; secured erection of Su-
preme Court building in Spring
field; pays 500, 1000 to labor annu-
ally; Employer Of labor Forty years with
out strike, lockout or suspension.
WHAT REPUBLICANS SAY
Chicago Herald, Rep.) Reese has an able
tongue and high power BRAIN"
Belleville Advocate, REP. Reese is
broad minded man.
Decatur Herald, Rep. Reese will honor
the state in congress.
When strong republicans news
papers say of This candidate that
he WILL HONOR THE STATE IN CON-
GREss 1T SHOULD MEAN SOMETHING
TO REPUBLICANS AS WE'LL AS DEMO-
GRATIS.
VOTE FOR REEFS!
(Pol. Adv
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-10-28
Peoria Advertisements
INSIDE INN
3O4 N. ADAMS ST.

This is a lunch room where you
get the very best home cooked vi
ands everything is neat, clean and
fresh. Home-cooked pies, beens
sweet potatoes, chicken, hot coffee
and biscuits. Meals cooked just as
Mother cooked them. Open Day
and Night. Mr.. Baker, proprietor.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-10-28

The Forum office is indebted to
Mrs. Lula Bone 1907 E. Capitol
Ave, late of Grenada, Miss, and
an artist and painter of note for
an exquisite bunch of artificial
flowers, her own make.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
MONUM ENTING.

monument to Governor Hammond
might very we'll be erected by his ad-
mirers III st. James, whose leading ciu-
zen he was. But the state capitol
grounds are not suitable for such pur-
poses. The statue of Governor John
son already placed there is mistake,
tho there was more justification for II
than in Governor Hammond'S case. 1t
is evident, however, that future gener-
atoms would have reason to regret the
sentimentalism of this one, If the cap
itol grounds should become thickly
dotted with monuments to departed
governors-rMinnea Journal.
The Journals objection is well taken.
Multiplication of monuments upon the
capitol grounds would soon deprive all
monuments of the distinction they are
supposed to perpetuate in the men
they memorabilia. For who shall say
whose monument shall be there and
whose shall not
The names that have earned the
most remembrance need no monuments
to keep them in the minds of men.
Monuments are cheap immortality 1t
is the service that lives and remains
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN 1owA FEBRUARY 10 1915

has been made by the community
Something is wrong and needs adjust
ment in the machinery Of the soul that
lacks interest in other men and other
mems children or fails to stir in their
protection. who refuses to scatter ashes
on his walk.
It's so easy. It costs nothing but a
moments trouble. A word to a boy,
a few minutes conversation with the
young man from an elder man whom
he admires, the kindly interest a good
woman may give needless girl. the
influence of a good woman on a weak
one just an expression of real friend
illness and honest interest in the lives
and temptations and troubles whereon
the greatest and the least, the best and
the worst of us depend-the binders on
the walk.
Are there any cinders on your walk 2
Are you out of cinders?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
IOWA AND POPULATION FIGURES.

Last time when Iowa showed an ap-
parent loss of population every news
paper in the country noticed it. Now
when Iowa shows a neat but not gaudy
increase in population chances are that
nobody will pay any attention to it..
Such is life.-Sioux City Journal.
The increase fails to afford the OPP
portunity for political agitation based
on personal ambitions and interests
that considered it necessary to discred-
1t the administration of state affairs
during the years Immediately previous
TO the outcry that went up over the
alleged los sof Iowa. AS all know now
there was no loss but a Juggling of fig
ures thru carelessness or incapacity or
intent. But they were seized upon as
campaign material and the SANDER on
Iowa spread by those who should have
been above such methods.
Nobody IS worrying over 1owa's pop
ulation. This state is doing pretty we'll
thank everybody. It's leadership seems
to be unquestioned in most important
respects. Iowa laws are being copied
directly from her statute books into the
codes Of other states. Iowa stands pre-
eminent in agriculture. She has been
the one state where the salesman came
with confidence not only that should
sell but that he could collect for that
which ne had sold. Property value s
have magnificently enhanced. If there
is garden spot and a great market
and a community that attracts the best
of other states Iowa may lay claim to
the place. When men say iowa" be-
yond the Mississippi and Missouri they
government.
We need not worry over much upon
the question of population. Conse-
quently We do not worry about it, Iowa
is in the position of the man with a
well BALANCED family which he is able
TO supply with all needs and most
children he has nor fail to welcome
others; but that scarcely itates
sorrow and pining because he isn't a
Mormon with children in droves and
herds.
Forget that population cutlery. II
was a false alarm. 1t was merely a
shouting and hammering at the front
door in the hope that attention would
be sufficiently attracted to permit
somebody chance to slip In at the
rear entrance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-10
Meredith's decision is final is not an

Meredith's decision is final is not an
nounoed. @
Among the notable developments OF
the democratic gathering the past
week was the prominent mention for
governor Of Thomas Steele OF sioux
City at present the only democratic
member Of the Iowa delegation IN
congress-
Mr.. Steele, ip a strongly republican
district, won over his opponent two
years ago. demonstrating the posses
sion OF strong personal following
and a large capacity for getting re-
suits. While Mr.. Steele has not indi-
Gated his attitude toward the governor
ship there are many democrats who see
IN the Sioux City man the proper tim
Der for such q place.
The primaries are still some months
off and no lineup can lay claim to pre-
emanency, vet the possibility OF
Thomas Steele as q candidate for gov
ernor made strong appeal.
With the country enjoying the great
est prosperity, with the administra-
TONS policies on the large and vital
affairs generally endorsed, the out
look for democratic success not only
IN the nation but also in Iowa is most
excellent The situation is bound to
add zest to the HawlSeye campaign,
fact that was in evidence at Des
Moines the past week.