davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
KirNhNe naNri0ten.
9iamantenes &rieterimbilaum bes
bpdJu. p. GprneIits @ittma1tr,
>. 6. g., in Ser 81. Suban'
nes-Mbtei, Gollegebile,
Miuu.

Gum eriten Male in ibrer 60iabri'
gen @eididte 6urfte bie ct. Sobm-
nes-Mbtei Dos 6iomantene 8rteiteriu'
bild1m zines ibrer M0n9e feitIid BE-
geben; am II. Mai tparen es 60 Sab,
re, felt ser bodtp. P. Cornelius @iHs
mann, 3. g. s., in 6en FL. 8rieiter>
lton6 erboben tpor6en. 60 NOR 6en11
6iefer Sag ein Boiler 6eit< un6 6reu.
6e1tag fir Sen Subilaren un6 NIT
ibm fir Sen gon3er1 &onbent bon ct.
SSobns, 11n6 6as nm 10 mebr, ols P.
Cornelius Der ein3ige nod leben6e
@itbegri1ber ser Mbtet un6 timber
iitat utr6 5uglei6 Ser erite &ene6tf-
timer 1T, ser in @inneiota 6ie fl.
8rieitertpeibe empfing. @ar biele iei-
1er geiItli@en Sr6ensbrii6er, sic
na@ linn int 2o11fe ser Sabre in 6ie
Mbtei %eintraten, ruben langit auf oem
&loiterfrie6bofe; er lit unS nod erbal-
ten gebIieben, gletdfam Elm Stid ber=
f0rperter @efdidte bon ct. Sobn's,
@tearns County un6 Mtnneiota.
P. Cornelius purbe geborert am
is. 0ftober 1928 3u 0berengbo9 in
8opern. Sn 1862 tam er nod Slime
rita 1ttuo trot irs Mobt5iat ser @ere.
%6iftinernbtei 81. @incent in NennipI-
banier unter bent bodfelige1 @r5abt
Borifa3 @immer, .. g. s., Elm. Sim
81. Muguit 1853 legte er @rofeB 6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
I'm 6ie Qpbeshnm,en, sic benz 9sra.

Sm bic 2obesbpmnen, bic bem &ra'
lioenten in iiinglter 3eit bon elmer
Meibe 6emotrotii6er 5toatsfonpen,
tione,1 aeiungen tnoroen iino, lit Elm
ldriaer MiBton gefallen - IN ei11em
alteu oemofrotiiden &ongreboiltritt
8eltpirginiens lit ser oemofratilde
&onbibat bon leinem republifanii9en
@egner gel Glagen mor0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18

Die 3abl Scr amerifaniiden Ser
ldm0rer lit Inn cine getDi6tige Her-
1Dnli6feit rei9er tporoen; Ser Detroi=
ter Mntomobilfabrifant SenrD 5oro
mir6 6es OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ourd)
feline acknowledgements bel6nlotgt.
Das 2an6 Ser nnbegren5ten Narre=
tbeien!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18

Die foaipielisiten Sasbliebbaber
bat Uncle @am. Mdt MiQionen bat
Sic sSago auf @ina Bis iebt gefoi tet,
unb ausgegangen lit lie mie eine rib-
tige Sonntugsiag6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18

@ortmgal fat bic benti6en &inber
ousgemieien. 8ortugal lit @nglanos
Gerbiinoeter. SSn Bortugal berri6t
Mepolution. 8ortugal Elm 2umpens
lan6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
IN @aIhiuatpu uil 11an ben

Sm g%Salbn19tDn lD1U mam Den
9ompfcr Gpmric ablolut gum frieo=
liden @onoelsidiffe MAIDEN. 8arum
nibt nod) einen S6ritt meiter geben
u11o i'm nit ieiner rieligen 9oit an
&riegsmateriol ltnter BEN Sdub ser
@illpn'ibcn @l1ma11itatsioee l%telen!
gs miiroe Sos elbe ieir, un0 Sd>nab
unb @enolien miiroen nit ibrem 8ei=
foll go1l5 gemib ni6t gei5en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
Bum 9iamanetnen &rieiterjnbilanm
bes bodnu. P. Gornelins @itt=
mann, >. g.. y.

SSStr mllDer Strapl grubI AueS, 1pu9
So lebet,
Ieroranot ser 9dnm 'rung gralten
Ncbelflnr,
Inns mie lie b0ber lteigt, oa g1ebet
Segen
sic reidIid) olts o1f 6elo uno Malo.
@as Idll1nlmert, meib lie fratt1g a11=
Suregen;
Sic brirgct 2eber, 6or111e1 uno @e<
italt.
l1ro ninrn1er rl,bt iie, Biz Ser tpeite
9pgen
@eihrieben lit an boben Simmels=
5elt,
9is lie om Nben0 in Sic blnuen Mo=
0es Sseanes itrobleno nie6erfam. -
e. Ihapir1oen Sage, idminben bin Die
Sahre,
9os Menihenber3, es faBt Die Wobr,
beit faum,
@ie peit linn bon ser @iege big CUR
8obre
Ser @eg u1f) oiinft: 9as 2eben tit
ELM Troum!
gluh Sir lit mie ein Troum babinge,
fhmnn6en
0ie 8eit felt ienem Sag, mo- frobbe=
megt
Ser giIdof beire @oieI losgebun6en,
geod6em CT sir oie @dn6e aufgelegt.
@obI ltebt er Iebboft nod Dor beinem
8eiIte,
Ger bebre Sag, ols par' er foum ert-
flob'n,
limo 6od tits Ionge ber, Die gr6' unit
freiite
ga gon5e 1e9eig nal 6ie somne f4on.
Gent frob 5uriid an 6as, mos ou
erlebet
Nn beine Miib'r, an ben pergoIl'nen
@dtpeiB,
SIN bas, NOS 6u bebarrli@ angeltrebet
l1n6 6ur9geiebt nit Offer, Mutb uno
SIeiB.
2ob fret Sen 8lid in 6aS 8ergang' tie
6rtngen,
@enn o116 gebridt 6es 2etbes Mu'
genlidt,
SIM 9ienite @ottes tpar Dor ouen
9ingen
Ser @ranoi ok bein: @rfiiqung ie6er
g fIidt.
8ie b0ber iteigeno je0en Sag 6ie
Come
Sn Mab' ur6 Serne 2uit nn6 Sege1
tragt,
60 boit nit iebem Sag gu Sreu6'
uno @onne
Sn mondes Menidenber3 bineinge-
legt.
8 f0nnten ole beute ith beeilen,
Die ou begIiidt, gerduidlos, obne
@6ein
9u 6einen GuBen bonfen6 81 bertpei,
@ie grok tpie groB tuiir6' 6teie Men.
ee fem!
8ie biele bait Dem Si1nmel 3uge'
fubret
@a bur6 Die beige Gauf', tpie of
ertpeidt
9es 80ien @er3, 10 BOB er tiefge.
ribret
Sid ieiner @iinoen reuig onflagt in
Ser 8ei9f;
Bie oft boit 61 gerei@t 6te Seelen'
fpetie
Ser SCRIBE bein als @irte 6%ienitbereit,
@ie biele boit geialbt 6u fir Bic &eiie
esn's m6re 9ebenL in Die @tpigfeit.
g., m0ge @ott bi9 lange nod betpab=
Geiun6 ur6 mobl, inn Sitter obne
2ei6l-
gu boit in ied5ig langen Brieiter-
iabren
Dir Sreu6e fir Die @tpigfeit beretf.
@ie tDeroer einitenS ole bid b~egleiten
gu 6eines @@opfers bobem &im>
melstbron
nn1 ff)o11en mirit on Sen fir etp'ge
3eiten
Der fprod: sd bin bein ubererober
2obn." p S.
gieIe Menfden glei@en elmer nbr;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
2n b%erfanfett

elm i@6nes mabagoni SCHUBERT @la-
bier, bas $40 foitete. @roBes 8ar'
gain 5u $110. 81. S. q. SORT,
4O1-5. Mbe. 1i6li9,
SeIepbon: 1853. ct. @Iou6, @inn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18

BieIe aberdeen gIeiben elmer nbr;;
man 1nub fte umf3iebe1", bmnit fie
- ngebenl"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05
Household Helps.

a Wick Economy-When your oil stove
wick. burn ont trim one wick even with
rick sleeve. take other wick out of sleeve.
rut desired width and sew carefully 4,
trimmed wick. This avcS half my wick bills.
\ Hint for Prc~~iny-To avoid getting
n shine ON lark wooden clothes when press.
Ing, haste u piece of black broadcloth on
any heavy dark WOODEN material on yor
pressing cloth. kccpin. The wooden side next
70 the garment You are pressing. This j.
a great help To the home drcssmakcr.
To mark linen easily dip the article to
be- marked in cold starch and let it dr.
The pen will write then without >cratchin.
Cake lcing~-When boiled t~rosting.
chocolate or caramel filing becomes 10,
hard to spread evenly, a few spoonfuls of
cream or hot water beaten into it will make
1T soft and smooth.
For Angel Cake-As there il often an an
preciable difference in the size of eggs.
counting them i not sufficiently accurate
In making angel cake, where the measure
ments must be exact for success. To de-
termlne the amount of flour measure Tho
egg white tbefore beating) in a cup. and
use the same cup for measuring Your flour
using exactly the same amount Of each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05

Lamb and MT Sausage-Chop cold lamb
and to each pint add one cupful of mashed
lpotatoes and one-half cupful of chopped
English walnut meats. Make a cream
sauce BY blending together three teaspoon
fuls zach of butter and flour, and cooking
it in one and one-half cups of milk or meat
stock. Season to taste with salt and pep
per. Pour over the lamb sausage and cook
until thoroughly blended, which will require
about FIVE minutes.
Baked Sausage With Potatoes-Boil and
mash eight or nine medium-sized potatoes
and spread them in a not too large baking
dish. Make into small flat cakes three
lfourts pound of uncooked sausage, and
cover potatoes with them "a nearly as pos
,ible. Place in a hot oven to brown, turn
ing them when the upper side is brown, 80
that both sides may be nicely Drowned and
well cooked. Serve very hot.
Sausage Roll-Make a dough as for bak-
ing powder biscuit, roll out and cut in large
rounds, lay a pat of sausage on top of each
round, turn the other half of the dough
over and press firmly together. Lay in a
baking pan and bake for half an hour
These are delicious and may be served hot
or cold.
Sausage Croquettes-Chop fine two cup
fuls lean pork, one small onion, one tea
spoonful Of powdered sage, one cup Of fine
bread crumbs, salt and pepper to taste and
two eggs beaten light. Mix thoroughly.
then mold into small flat cakes, roll lightly
in flour and fry in hot drippings until well
done.
Sausage With Horeradish Sauce-One
pound of chopped chuck steak, one tea
spoonful Of salt, one-sixth teaspoon Of
cayenne pepper, one onion. Chop the meat
and onion together, add the seasoning,
make into firm balls. scar in butter in a
hot sauce pan, reduce the temperature Of
the fire, turn the ball often and serve rare
with the following horseradish sauce: Half
cupful of horseradish, half cupful Of
cracker or fine bread crumbs, one tea
spoonful of salt, a pinch of pepper, one
~teaspconful of mustard, one-fourth cup Of
vinegar, two teaspoonfuls of sugar, and
one cupful Of milk. Mix together the salt
and pepper, cracker crumbs and horse
radish. Make a paste Of the mustard and
add a little milk, add this with the milk to
the mixture: add the full amount of the
vinegar. and beat thoroughly. Cook in n
double boiler until it il Of the consistency
Of thick cream, and pour over the sausage
balls; serve in q deep platter.-Holland's
Magazine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05

are bcloming the most modern In the
state.
In the older settled parts of the
state said Mr.. FLETCHER people g
used 10 having a certain type ~ school
and are accustomed 10 II. Ia this part
however. new schools are constantly bc
ing constructed. Mr.. Fletcher said that
he could not say much in the way III
praise for the present building occu-
pied by the high school hut that
he understood this was a defect soon 10
"a be- rcmedicd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05
SCHOOL NEWS
MISS MARY RICH, EDITOR.
hiuh Seventh.

SVsHu ScvCtitH.
Monday was an uneventful day for us
but we were very glad to be excused
from written history.
The result of a poem that had to be
memorized by our grade was-very dis
astrUas.
Lagrippe is still attacking the pupils
of the sevnth grade. Frances Ward has
been a victim this week.
Wednesday our whole class with the
exception Of i've or three was kept in
e~'soosecggs" that flowed, were very
unwelcome.
As /, result of stomping on our way
up and down the steps the three higher
grades had to march around the porchcs
twelve times but it was reduced to
seven. wheh several 'fattys" showed
signs Of exhaustion.
FRIDAY afternoon we had a discussion
IN The life of Edgar Allen Poe.
BtRNELL GOODRICH. Reporter.
High Sixth.
We had . spelling match Friday.
LawreUr Compton and Ilcflimda Cor
tez were chooscrs every one WAS spelled
down. but Herlinda'S SIDE won. be
cause the last one was on that side.
Miss BarvCur visited our room at
the arithmetic period. We were yer,
glad q have her.
JAMES ASHLEY RUSSELL. Reporter
Low Seventh.
1t was very cold Tuesday So we did
not have an, recess. Mrs. Shelton gave
~ u test in grammar: il was very easy.
She i always generous. Thursday We
had 4 review of the Revolutionary War.
Friday We had current events and Il
talk from the Geographical Reader. on
South America. All the pupils were
very much Interested in the eclipse
Thursday morning.
Fifth Grade. Girls.
FRIDAY evening at :; o'clock the fifth
grade girls voted for "A new secretary
as the little secretary had left for San
Antonio. The new secretary is Dorothy
Ferguson.
Ii was Thursday morning that the
utsn itu udf dn Inv
test was not very difficult, but as some
had been absent they thought it was
difficult.
The fifth grade girls received a let.
ter from Ruth Peterson, i'll Portland,
Maine, asking one Of the fifth grade
girls 10 write To her.
We are Going 10 have a program
Friday.
Anna Belle Bennett lost her lockct Oh
the school grounds Wednesday.
Several Of the fifth grade girls are
sick with the grippe and Lottie Harvey
is sick with ton>ilitis.
Tuesday evening we had a Texas as
tory test. 1t was not very hard or very
easy.
We have had 10 learn the "NilIzge
Blacksmith" and the Star Spangle1
Banner" by heart.
AMELIE ROUSSET. Reporter.
Fourth Grade, Boys.
The fourth grade boys have been
studying about dogs. We have found out
that there are plenty of things tc find
out about them.
We had a written lesson in geography
Tuesday morning.
LEWIS LAYTON, Reporter.
fourth Grade, Girls.
Tuesday We had a written lesson in
geography. Wednesday VI had one in
arithmetic.
The time for music lesson has been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05
Visitor Of
State Here Today

Thomas Nes"her, visitor of schools
for the State University arrived in
Brownsville today for several days Wis
il. Mr.. Fletcher says that he has
visited all the schools in this district
between Sinton and San Bcnito. The
schools i'm this section are very inter
according TO Mr.. Fletcher, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05

The ladies Of the army post are to en-
teftain this evening at the home Of Mrs. F.
d. Evans on Washington street with a tea
for the benefit Of the Charity Home. The
affair will be open from 4 o'clock and will
continue through the evening, when dancing
viii be in order.
The masquerade ball given by Miss Be-
sic Bennett last night at the Hmkley hall
was admittedly the most unique a well a.
ENJOYABLE event Of the season. Miss Ben
nett had adopted this form Of entertain
ment in presenting to the social set Of the
city thu members Of her dancing class.
The dancing rooms and dressing rooms
were artistically decorated in black an
and white for the occasion. In plannin.
their costumes IN and original were tn
ideas displayed by the guests. Monks.
Mexican bandits, Chinaman, Turk and
clown danced with fairy, Yama Yama girl
dancing girls and baby dolls. At 10 80
o'clock the guests were unmasked, and
Miss Bennett, ~favoring Lieutenant Glass
led the grand march,. At ii o'clock a buff
fet upper was served bs the member. Of
the dancing class. The guests were re-
ceived at the door by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bennett.
The chapcrone- for the event were: Mr..
and Mr.. T.. l.. Hicks, Mr.. and Mr.. ". Il.
Clint, Mr.. and Mrs. T. a. Kinder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis CLANCY, Mrs. Fanny ID. Pute-
o-ot NJ and H. A r.l... A. - NJ
J.. B. MeAllen, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.. Ne
Davitt and Mrs G. S. CLANCY.
O.
The Friday Bridge Club was entertained
by Mr.. J.. 7. Canalcs AZ her home on st.
Charles street. After the game If wa
had been won by Mr.. l.. s. Order, and the
guest prize. a handsome. box of stationery
by Mrs. q. !. Hicks. Mr.. Canales, assist
cd by her sister, Miss Herlinda CanaleS
served "A light luncheon. The guests were
Me-dames q. !. Hicks. George Stovall.
Stanley Ford. A. Ashheim. Martin Besteiro
A. NJ. Kent. Ellis CLANCY. John Gregg, J
G.. George. l.. S. Order, W. +. McDavitt
John T.. Rutlcdge, Ralph Schmeling, b. @
Works, q. s.. CLANCY.
b
Mrs. l.. N. Mckay and little son of La
porte, who have been visiting Mrs. Mckay
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Morris. left
Yesterday for their home.
q
The. Epworth League Of the Methodist
church d, preparing for "A Valentine .ocir
aud program 10 be held on 81. Valentine
Day. a business meeting of the league "
I've held Tuesday night. when 1t will be- de-
ctdcd where the social will be held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05
Central Christian Church.

Corner Fourth and Levee streets. Bible
school at 10 a. m. Preaching and communion
service AZ III n. m. Rev. II. III. Faux. late Of
Waco. Texas, will preach ut the morning serv-
ice. All members are urged 20 be present. A
cordial invitation is extended to all tn attend
these services. The street ear passes the door.
:. *. HAILAM. Minister.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05
THEHOUSEKEEPE
Fern Ball in cocoanut Holder.

The latest fern dish resembles the cocoa
nut, split in half. One may place a firm
in the hollow, and the green sprays trailing
over the dark coat Of the ball give a very
artistic effect. Or the whole ball may he
used and ferns or any kind Of trailing vine
trained around it With its bright green
foliage and drak brown coloring this ball
introduces the "touch Of living green that
i, 20 desirable indoors in the winter time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05
Western Association OfMcials Meet.
thy Associated i'ress.y

tKy Associated Fress-l
DENISON. Texas. Feb. "A meet.
ing of officials Of the Western Baseball
Association was scheduled 10 IL held
here tomorrow. when prospects ~ the
1916 season will IT, discussed. Commit
tee reports were also To BE- an Important
feature of the meeting. committees hav-
ing been appointed To aSranre schedules
and other matctfs a a meetingheld iir
Meal ester. Okla. i'm Dercmlrr. : Thu
playing season ~ this league IL SEIZED
ulcd 10 open April IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05
Mid Winter Bible Institute Session.

WACO. Texas. Feb. 5.-The third an
nual session of the Mid Winter Bible
Institute is 10 commence in the Co
lumbus Street Baptist Church here to
morrow. to continue for n week. A
number Of prominent ministers and ed
pear on the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05

changed. We used to have it at 2:35. but
now we have our lesson at , o'clock.
This week we have been studying
about some of the kinds of birds that
live around Brownsville. We have learn.
ed interesting things about w~oodpeckers
orioles. sparrows, canaries. green jays.
mocking birds and red birds.
SARA GIL, Reporter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05
SERVICES IN%CATHOLIc CHURCHES.
Church Of the Sacred Heart.

The order Of services in the Church Of the
Sacred Heart is announced 10y Father j. IL.
Frigon. pastor:
$50 Il m. High mass and sermon. 81 "A. m.
Holy rosary. and answer 10 question box. 1880
p. IN. Bencdirtion II the Blessed sacrament.
Immaculate Conception Church.
Masses will be held nj the Church az the
Immaculate Conception. Twelfth and Jcffer-
son streets. nj the following hours: q, Z, 7:30.
ices nj 100 in the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05
E Episcopal Church.

Rev. George NJ. MacdougaIl. rector. an
nounces the following services for next week:
Early celebration Of communion Sunday
morning mt 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school and
~rector's bible class, 10 a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon. IL a. M. and sermon $40 p. IN.
Litany. Friday evening at $50 o'clock. Young
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05
First BAPTIST Church.

The following services will be held az the
First Baptist church, Elizabeth and Eighth
streets. Sunday:
Sunday school. Q: A. a. IN
r. Y. +. L. Z p M.
The public is cordially invited To attend
these services. A special invitation is extended
to the soldiers at Fort Brown To be present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05
Commissioners Not to Meet.

There will be no meeting Of the city
commissioners tonight City Manager
Williams said this afternoon that there
was no business to be considered by the
board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05
Sunday Services In
Brownsville Churches
MethodiSt Church.

Rev. J. s. Bowles. pastor Methodist church.
Tenth street. near pest office. announces the
following services for Sunday.
Sunday school. $50 u. m. Preaching. IL a.
m. Epworth league, 4 =. IN. Preaching, i:4o
T.. M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05
peoples club. Friday evening at 5 o'clock.
~Presbyterian Church.

Rev. j. G.. NJ. Ramsey. pastor, will preach
tomorrow morning ut IL o'clock at the Presby-
terrain church, corner Elizabeth and Ninth
streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05

The grave is a narrow escape frou
life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05

Blouses are getting more gay in color
There ara deep pinks. yellows and red.
among the crepe de chine models.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05

Wrath usually comes in family jars.
a slip Of the tongue is often more serious
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05

II you have a hat edged with fur il can
be iightcncd delightfully."- by putting malin,
trlls on il in place of the fur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05
Fashion Pointers

Lingerie collars in Puritan style arc
charming.
High crowned hates are a feature OF
spr1ng millinery.
Silk suits are coming into favor for next
season.
Pink batiste j. used for nightgowns and
combinations.
The winged skirt of n few weeks ago l.
developing into the p%annicr.
Chiffon yoke> are much in evidence
Sleeves are growing decidedly more
bagyy from elbow To wrist.
-
Blou~c> that are one mass Of the FINEST
tucks sc returning.
Coli socks are of Scotch plaid wool i'm
rich color combinations and heather mix
lures. The socks are drawn on over ordi-
nary silk hose and their ribbed tops keen
them IN place ia the top. Below short sport
skirts they are very smart indeed. and are
"A most sensible addition to the cold wealth
or sport costume.
Closely drawn face wells are most fash
ionablc these DAYS of bulky choker full
collars. for the floating veil will not float
~graciously over a cumbersome collar of
fur. a fine hexacon mesh with dainty.
Struggling vlnct pattern l. most correct.
Miles If ribbon are being used for the
f~a>his,nablef lowers and flower trails that
are being used for frocks and hats.
Evening dresses are mostly skirt. IN,
bodice being only of chiffon. and of sleeves
there ARE none. Shoulder straps support
the bodice.
A surprising combination is green satin
skunk fur and pink and gold embroidery.
This Is for "a semi -~evening froek.
II you have a hat edged with fur il can
be iightcncd delightfully."- by putting malin,
trlls IN il in place of the fur.
Houses are getting more gay in color.
There are deep pinks. yellows and reds
among the crepe de chine models.
Wrath usually comes in family jars.
A slip Of the tongue is often more serious
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05

a surprising combination is green satin
skunk fur and pink and gold embroidery.
This l. for a SEM -cvcning froek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05

Cclcred net srccks are apt to be hoopcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05

Blou~c> that are one mass Of the tinIcst
tucks src returning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05

ABOVE FOX" GUM TESTED AZ
FACTORY WITH NO. 8 SHOT Ar -
YARDS PUT 259 SHOT III \ 30-lMch
CIRCLE WITH RIGHT BARREL AND as
WITH LEFT BARREL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05

Evening dresses are mostly skirt. IN,
bodice being only of chiffon. and of sleeves
there arr none. Shoulder straps support
the bodice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05

Closely drawn face wells are most fash
ionab!c these days of bulky choker full
collars. for the floating veil will not float
graciously over a cumbersome collar of
tur. a fine hcxacon mesh with dainty.
struggling vinet pattern l. most correct.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05

Sleeves are growing decidedly more
baggy from elbow Ia wrist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05

GENUINE FOX" HAmMERLESs D0U-
BILE BARREL SHOT GUN, 30-IMcH
BARRELS AND THE LATEST MODELS
OUT. REGULAR PRICE $3.50, NOW
S32.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05
$500

DOUBLE BARREL SHOT GUN, MANNER
STYLE. 30-INCH BARRELS AND ALL
FINE SHOOTING GUNS. REGULAR
PRICE $3.50. NOW $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-05

Chiffon yckrs are much in evidence .