davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12

stlice sSllls lit SeitamentsuoIl.
itreferin bon Gbas. Gomaro 5ulB;
9erinnalien $1,000, @rrnoeigenttun
$4,000.
Ssobn $. ailbufi lit gtuddaBpernal-
ter bon Sobanna gprne; SerionaltaT
$2500.
Stto pre6t lit 0ablaBperpolter
oon Catherine Tredt; &erionalicn
$1,000.
gmiIie arafauer lit 9tahlabuer.
,paIterin BON Soiepb arafuuer; Der
ionalien $1,000.
Ger perIonlihe Nahlab Der Sara1
8. @cbiter betragt S1040; oerieltige
Der autberine 9elbricg9e S515.6t.
&rimtnal. @ a6en.
Der sSarbige s Gbarles gla d.
Spcar1ore lnlo Relp StraBe, peIder
Der gIutidlanoe, begangen an ieincln
eigeren 13iGbrigen SodJterden unge-
flagt itarb, puroe geitern in Dem @e'
ritf 6es 8ihters Dian idallnig be-
iunhen Mno iictt iebt Der ein5igen,
unter Dem @eies 5ulGiiigen Strdie,
Dlebcnsldnelife 3lldtEousltrafe" ent.
geeen.
Sames 9eniebt unb &ai-
ter Spohr, ole auceflagt itanoen,
buS Antomcbil 6es Or. $. $. Sabfe,
542 GIart Strahe, geitOblen 5u To.
ben, ipurber auf sInoroiutng arS
Siidtcrs Gribing frei9eiprod)en, melI
Or. 2abfe, irotoen er eit,e Sorld'
buns erbaIten bate, uidt eritiercl
mar, INN OILS sInfIdcer altfptretels.
9iidJter GuIbins erIieB oann cine Spa.
5ial- -8orlaoqing GeJen ben gtr5t, Der
bel icinem Grifrtnen 5ur entihilDl.
guna borbradte, oaB er nnt aran.
fellbett zines Batienten ipeilte, een
er n;dt perlaiien fpnltte. Ole @nt.
idlliI6igirne puroe ais geritgeno er.
adtet.
ser 6ieoenes.
III. W. glllen bat etlle SDpotDetloi-
bcritng iiber $1,000 gcaen 5labeila
Wtrrptn u. ". einaetla1t.
9is aRt. !Scaltbp z. llto 8. eo.
tIoote cine Sppotbefiorberltng iiber
$2st2.S4 oeDcn ,Snbn Otober eirt
Sic @risbton 0'erman 8ant er.
Ianatc ein llrtfeil iiber $2t2s.SS ge-
gen 2ouiie s. 9erioils lmo ein iold,es
iibcr S3197 % gccen Sarriet gieper;
v. q. 4eters elm iplhes iiber S199. 76
oegen SSchu gIlbredlt; eli5abtt5
g9eiSuer ein iuIhes iiber $500 gegen
ole Staot Cincinnati.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12

ffen DiafoniHtn Solpital mddt fi9
Der grnIt ber s3eit in btbsntlihetn
Mobe fiihfbdr. alle as6ensbsDiirfniii.
finb i'm prsi'e gdn3 arBerorbentlid
geitiegen, unb cine 6eIonbers iba.s
f1aftigsn 9eiltanb tOnntc bas Snititui
iein iesensreiGes Wcrf ,oobl taum in
bem WaBe iptit.rfii6rsn, tpie ss feits
hcr betrieben .pi.rbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
Dor 5lpei SS5abren aongreBfmoiout
aui bem ,gulllnOoie" .Gidet.

Dor 5!peI ,yqDren &ofl9reBlddIolpul
auf Dem yGulllnooie" .Gidet.
z 6u1enerius. Stag gen.
sSn Der $4,000 aIaee oes Sarrb
e fppper gegen Die Cincinnati
FRACTION 50. gaben Ole @eidpporeiien
oes 9iifters DierreQ geiteru auf Oei.
ien g[uurbmrng elm 8eroitt 5ll Spm'
item Der Gerflegten ab, neil es I'd
berausitellte, baB S6opper itJon Dor
Ginger ,3eit $50 in @rlebigung ielner
atceptirt utlo oafiir eine
Guittlng arsgeiteat
tat. Chopper, Der gelteno nlaGte,
DaB er BEL Der ltnterihreibumg Der
lltittltng rer gtuitft getpeien lei, oof,
Sic $50 iein etnaebiibtes Saldr re-
prdientirten, gerieth I'M Sftober
1911, pdbreno er in benz 8infel
gluerue S9uppen Der Geiellit,aft be-
iAdftigt mar, 5lpiiben 8luei Gars uno
trug erbeblibe Serlesuneen oapon.
S5obn Oonnbue, beiien sIutc'
nobil am 21. Septeurber 1916 m
Der 93earl, nabe Butler Strabe, bon
elmer 9eIto glpenlie Gar getrofien
'ullroe, nobel er ieI6It idnler5bofte
@erlebunaen erlitt, bat oesbalb cine
aIag. ii6er $t733.19 aegen Die Gin.
cillnati Sractiou so. eingereidf.
Carl & lem ir, Der am 10,
SSSuli 1916 ipdbreuo bes gfaidiniiten'
Streifs Dor Der 9lnluge Der Gagle
Wanufact1ring Co., Blue 9lof uno
Surria StraBe, BON 5ralf Cider.
man. einen 4riuatteteftio in Glen.
item Der 5irlna, mibbanoelt muroe
lno babel mebrere 3dbne einbiiBtc,
bat aus Sieiem @rlnlfe cine &la5c
iiber $1,000 gegen bic @agIe Wan.
50. eingereidlt.
gseiI iein gigentbim ourb bas
ScrIten eines 9tb5uasfnnals geifd.
0iat noroen lit, bot George pellerit
atre &lage ilber S2500 gegen Die Srt.
ifaft Gbepiot ougeitrcngt.
Carrie g 6erm bed, pelt,e
6ei ser Strabenbabn'a aatoitropbc. Die
tidy am %. 9lprtl 1916 an Der Sigh
lunS uto 9orrbeiter 9loeniie ereig.
netc, erbeblibe 0erletuuaen oaoon.
t,uq, infoIac heren lie metrere No.
den i'm @ett 5ubringen mllBte, bot
Scs6ol6 cine aloge iiber $4,000 &c.
ger sic Cincinnati Fraction SO. ein.
ottei1t.
I Seitament tc.
anna GunfemoeIIcr per.
uadt Gen arnmer, ibrem Sdipieaer.
iotn, $t10, ibren orei Grfeln ie
500 rmo ben 9teit iGreS 9ermDgsnS
M tire Sotter gli5a 0ifman
GIi5abetb Dofep perrtatt
lhr Gernn6gcn oil lire brei ainoer
sllfrcb ,Sreoerid, Charles rnb SaraD
Dodcp.
9toia q 8oesl permadyt ben &s'
pcrcno @ropincial 6rauciscan 30
tGcrs, 1915 9ine StraBe, $1,000. Ger
ct. Sfrdr5isfus Stride, 2tbertp uno
Gine Str, $500, Dem ct. 6rancisfus
SotIpital, 6oiruuitnt, 500, benz ct.
!glarls (gctts Str.) Soipitol 500,
ocn ct. sllopiius 8aiieuperein 500,
rem ct. Soiepbs g8oiienbaus $50,
oem Rep. Sbps. SteHer, Sosparo,
Siio 3afotu, $500 lmo ben 9teit If.
res Germogens an Die Ct. i5ranSiS.
iiS STRIDE, 9ibertu Ino Zine Ctr.
gentle SbieIe perpad,t ibr
&ermGgen qleidIheitlid an .bre Sod)'
Ter glnnto Sbicle uno glma Mofer,
ioiuie ibre @nfelin Sneltrietta ytagel.
g a d | a b'I ngeIegenbetten
Sbcooore ". @nooie lit 9adlab'
nerpalter bon Gbilomena 8nooie;
TerfonnIien $1,000
slntbonp Honneboluu lit Geita.
mentspollineder bon 9foia Moesl :
Yerionalien $4,000.
Gas. ". un6 Sacob @rteg ir. iiitb
Observation-Disclosures bon sSacobl
@rieg; BerionaIien $4,000, @rrna.
eiaentblim $500,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12

acarp Goiter. as. 1882 @,.rsopns
Str, SerSIciben.
oonis aSeIlman, "a. zoos wiir,,et
Mue., Gdipdds.
sIrtbur Manier. "a. 2es &Iotter
Qlre- &crsIsiorl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
gerf6ie6eues.

- gsi Srau GSitb 2tleranber.
5754 9dntdna 9lpenus. ipurbs in Der
Iadt duf MtttipOd eiasebroden mb
Elm paar Diumautohrringe iopR S23
in 8aar seitphIsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12

and Die gerfebrspoIi3iiten a,,oerpei.
fig beripellbet werben Iniiiien uno
fGliebli9 erfldrt Der Yoliseidef. SaB
bic 3liltdilSe i'm sSelienpebroeparte.
ment gIeid)faIlS bodit iinbefrieoiseno
ieiH iper6en ,penn Die Stininlgebcr
Eidt Die ggtra.gl,,ilagc bcipiaigen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
2lms Ben Werihtsb6fen.
0ran giola Tiainsbam perlanst
$4,000 fempordre Allmente
pun ifrem Battcn.

gSeitere Gbeideionnss'5 SdJa.
bsuerias.alagen.- gerflast ibren
9ater. Ter Slntihanbe iiber'
fii6rt. - Radlah'SudeH. = Ser
idicbeues.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
Boy Scout Movement.

The way in which the hoy scouts
originated is unique as we'll as inter
eSlin.. \ small book called Aids For
Scouting was used entirely by HE
soldiers in England until about I'VE
Years age. Sir Robert Halen-l'"Wrll
rrWro1e The book. adartin" II especial
~ for developing character in l"NS.
He says he got many OF his ideas from
the customs of the ZuluS. the red In
dams and the Japanese: some from
his contemporaries. like Smith. Seton
and Beard. aud some We're original
with himself.
Although the movement was started
10y Powell in England and has proved
successful mol only there. hll in Ger
many. France and many other ronu-
tries. it has been nowhere 50 success
full a> it has been in the Cnittu States.
New York Herald.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
UnbIeached Muslin Spread.

Every woman likes to own Il hand.
made spread. but the majority of
spreads call for such expensive mate
rails that few women can afford to in
dul%e In the luxury. However. here is
a spread which is within almost every
woman's reach. 1t can be duplicated
or about So. The spread is made of
~unlleached muslin. All over its sur
face conventional scrolls are outlined
by MEANS Of huge French knots. On
the spread in question white knots are
used. but there is no reason why one
could moi use colored cotton to carry
"ut tn" color scheme employed in ones
bedroom. The edge Of the spread is
finished with cotton fringe.
In place of 81 quilting party why no,
have Il spread party: The work will
then be quickly and pleasantly done.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
OoN'Ts FOR BUYERS.
Some Restrictions Valuable For Those
on Shopping Bent.

Don't buy II suit with n plated skirt
unless YOU have an electric iron and
lots Of time or else 4 good maid.
Don't buy One that is a bit TOO small.
for the presen, style coat. with it's far
ing hem. looks especially bad in a size
too small.
Don't. if ynn're over five feet six. yet
up and down stripes.
Don't buy a tan suil if YOU are sal,
low. Some of the tan shades are again
in fashion. and they are u pitfall fol
the unwary salIow woman.
Don't buy Il suit trimmed with q
light colur if ynn must wear it con
stantly. for nothing looks worse than
Soiled trimming.
Don't, if the family Bible has YOU
down for over forty-you needn't ad
nit ii get a suit because the saleswu
man tells you it's girIiSh. Don't he &
Happier at forty.
Don't. if you're under five feet three
get round about trimming.
Don't get n jacket THAT has sleeve,
to" short or too long. for mistit sleeve:
spoil what may otherwise be Il YER,
attractive jacket.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30

"H1S is a copy OF the will of Ed
ward Spanglrr, who died leav-
ing a daughter who WAS ELI
gagged to Thomas OrmSby. Il
young nan of whom the te>tatur aI,-
proved. MIR. Spangler was considered
Il Very singular parsonage. and his will
bears ont the opinion.
"Relieyiny tina, bet ween husband
and Wife the one showing the greater
thought. resource. ingenuity indeed.
those faculties which go to make up
smartness-should rule. | bequeuth my
fortune either to my beloved daugh-
1ei. lmogele Span%ler. or to the man
she shall marry. the inheritance to be
| decided in the following manner:
My property. consisting of twenty
bonds Of $4,000 each. is buried in the
state of Florida. They will be found
either OH the right bank OF The st.
J"lIts river. al its junction with the
ocean. or at GlcncOve Springs. TWEEN.
tA miles northeast of st. Augustine.
The finder of the bonds-either my
daughter. lmogene ~Spancler. or her
hIlsband-shall be their possesSor."
"Slrely. Tom" said Imogene after
leading the will. father must have
been delirious when he signed his will.
You'd better go to Florida and visit
the two places named i'll the will.
quite likely you'll find a pointer in the
one where the bonds are buried"
II think YOU had better go with NE.
We ran make il a bridal trip"
Very good. Name the day
Imoeene and Tom We're duly mar
ried and preparations made for ths
wedding journey. The evening before
their start [mogene Wen into her late
fathers library, where the Old gentle
man had kept many atlases-for he
was much Interested in geography
With a view 10 locating the points
where they We're to hunt for the bonds
Mr.. Spangler had set great store by {:
revolving plaster globe four feet il
diameter. lmoSene found ST. Angus
tine on this globe. hut not G'lenc"v.
Springs, so h got down an atlas con
tanning a sufficiently detailed map ant
located the points exactly.
The couple left the next morning fol
the Flowery State. passing gradually
from winter into summer. When the!
reached st. Augustine Tom proposed
that they put up at a third rate hote
or 4 cheap boarding house. He did not
approve of spending money freely unit
they had found the money to spend
But lmogene said that. being on heI
weddin" journey. She proposed 10 liv,
like Il bride. Tom was Overruled. an'
they went TO the most expensive hotel
After q few days rest from thei
journey Tom proposed that they should
proceed to look up their fortune. limo
gene seemed To he in no hurry.
I'm comfortable here" she said
"Suppose YOU 90 to both points
But in case l find the bonds l shall
he the OWner of hem.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
; Religious Work ;
Appeals For Pensions.

Appeals or PENSIONS.
Bishop William Lawrence Of MassaA
chlsetts makes an appeal for pensions
for aged and infirm ministers Of the
Protestant Episcopal church. He said:
Z "Never before has so much money,
been given away for philanthropic en-.
terplises in a period of twenty-five
years as of late in the United States
This can be seen in the establishment
of big corporations of sickness bene-,
fits, pension funds and employees liza.
billty laws. and measures for prOtec-
ton against unemployment also show
this trend.
THE motive behind all this is a
Christian motive. a motive inspired
and nurtured by the Christian church.
Yet the church has Jagged behind. and
while pensions have been esta blished
for policemen, iremen. railroad men
and all classes of workers. the Chris
tian church has been content TO throw
on the scrap heap in their old age
~rlergymen who have worn out their
lives in the service of the church.
The membership of the Protestant
Episcopal church is probably the rich
est church membership in America. 1t
has undertaken to raise in a year q re-
serve fund of 81. 100000. the greatest
task in its history. so that every min
lister can retire at sixty-eight Oh a min
imum pension of $500 a year.
New York has been much out OF
line in its contributions for the relief
Of retired ministers. though it contains
One-tifth of the communicate of the
church. Contributions are coming in
better. and it is expected that The re
serve fund will contain from one-half
to one-third of the total noun raised"
Bible Study In Japan.
The study Of comparative religion is
making some progress in Japan. Wan
da university. always progressive. has
established Bible study as part of its
curriculum and has asked DR.. H. r.
R~cnninghoff, an alumnllS Of Franklin
college. Franklin. Ind. and OF the Uni
verSity of Chicago. now a Baptist mis-
sionary in charge of a dormitory for
Wanda students. to conduct a course
in Hebrew literature.
1t is reported that the Imperial uni
verSity will introduce a special course
in the study of Christianity. 1t is said
that Baron Morimura, a Christian with
out Sectarian affiliations. will back up
this plan with the financial support
necessary.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
In and Out of the Children Playroom
THE DRAGON FLY.

Uncle Ben was ready with a story
about the dragon fly.
Don't he afraid of this wicked look
ing insect, NJ matter how many fierce
and wild stories YOU have heard told
about him. He isn't half so wicked as
he looks. And. as for his v~oraciouS
habits. the only things he eats are mos
quitoes and flies and gnats. no IL men
lion many other pests YOU would like
the world rid of. He's called properly
the dragon fly.
Maybe you know him better as the
devils darninG needle. Perhaps you've
been told when YOU were Il bad boy or
girl that he would get in your hair and
sew Your ears shut. or maybe you've
been calling him snake feeder. lie
gets This name probably because Tie
female dragon fly when sh. lays her
egg "lidcS down on top of the stream
or lake and drops them in the water. as
if she We're feeding water snakes.
These eggs stick fast 20 water plants
until the larvae hatch. crawl out of
, the water. split up the back, and. TT
hold other dragon flies.
1t will take more time and patience
than the amateur bug collector pos
>tS~rS to gel acquainted With the
whole dragon fly family. There are
something like 1000 specimens. 81 an
1horitieS tell us. and 300 of these lily
around in North America.
What the hawks and eagles are To
birds the dragon flies arc to mnSqui-
toes aud flies. lmprisun Il dragon fly
in 4 room and the flies and mosquitoes
! will disappear. So. you see. he ism
| such :, bad hug after all.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
AN EMBROIDERED BLOUSE.
It Is Said That Handwork Lingerie Is
RivaIing Grape.

For some time hand embroidered
blo,SeS We're kept under tover. II
seemed q shame, TOO, for the hand
work on a blouse always showed 10
good advantage. However. there is no
longer amy need to lament about the
matter, for once more women are priv
iltged to wear blorses which show the
results of their labor in the embroidery
field. But the embroidery is applied in
Il different manner. Instead OF deco
rating the front Of the blouse i'll pla>-
iron effect, dainty little flowers hang
in garlands from the shoulder line.
The shoulders are outlined with Il band
Of embroidery. One blouse showing
this treatment was embroidered in
blue. pink and green. II opened in The
front. and the line of closing was fin
lshed with fentherStitrhin" and a few
tiny white buttons embroidered in
green also.
The application of the embroidery on
the sleeves was quite a variation. a
separate cuff finished each sleeve and
was edged with green Notwithstanding.
but where the sleeve joined the cuff
garlands of the flowers embroidered in
the delicate color> suggested above
Were embroidered up the sleeve for 4
space of four inches.
4. turnover collar of The blouse mate
rial was edged with Notwithstanding,
and a tiny spray of flowers was EN-
Droidered in each point in front.
The colorS of embroidery cotton can
be changed to suit the w%earer> taste.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
Frills and Fancies In Woman Sphere
INTERESTING MENUS.
If You Must Be Economical, Read This
Food Schedule,

Sunday of pea soup. fricaS-
seed chicken. swcel potatoes. cauli-
flower. apple nu1 mnyunnni>e salad and
fruit >%out!ir.>
Monday. l:uuillnn. lluin en- cassr-
role. white potatoes, spinach. beet rel
isi,. tapiocl pudding.
TueSday.-Tolnat" soup. chicken pot
pie ncft from Sunday. peas. rice. egg
sardinc salad. pastry.
WeuneSnAy.-Crealn of potato soup.
beef loaf. muraruni or white potatoes,
carrots. Iettuce-1omat" salad. corn
starch pudding.
Thursday. tonsomlne. roast pork,
white potatoes. parsnips. squash. on
ions. a~pple-celery salad. acid gelatin
dessert.
Eriday.-CreAm of onion soup. broil-
rh fish, white potatoes. tomatoes. beetS.
lettuce. cheese salad. LIGHT steamed
pudding.
Saturday. - Vcrmicelli soup. baked
beans, tomatoes. roldslaw, stewed
fruits.
On Monday the ham should be just
enough for one meal.
Tuesday the pot pie is made from
leftover chicken from Sunday dinner.
Wednesday there can he enough Of
the loaf left for a lunch on Thursday.
Thursday buy a small roast of pork.
some may be left. or two chops could
he reserved and blniled for Fridays
lunch.
Fish on Friday. AS We seldom care
for Leftover fish. enough should be pul-
chased for II meal. If boiled fish is
preferred extra may he purchased SO
as 1" have a leftover which may be
creamed for lunch Saturday.
Saturday there will he baked beans.
n of course enough for one or two
breakfasts or Il lunch. These are on
Sidered perfectly balanced meals and
are merely samples Of what may be
done if The Woman will plan ahead and
devote time and thought To her menus.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
GLENCOVE SPRINGS
By A. H. BARTEN

"Suppose YOU are: That won't make
amy difference to Inc. | think the h,s-
band should nave the money anyway.
Papa was like most men: he thought
that power in the family is lodged in
the n possessing the funds He
should have known that women don't
work tina, way. Their power lies be
yond dollars and cents. You g" ahead
and lind the bonds"
Tom was puzzled. Fol him to go of
to hunt for Il fortune on such meager
information as he possessed seemed
ridiculous. He showed a disposition to
give up the matter.
'Oh. 60 on said his wife. you'll
get mighty tired sitting around with
me long before the honeymoon is over.
Quite likely you'll find Il clew. Father
wasn't such a fool as to hide a fortune
where no one could find it,"
She kissed him and patted him OH
the back and sent him away. He went
first l." the Springs. where he spent a
day looking for a sign. Finding none.
he proceeded to Jacksonville and
thence to the coaSl Put never a sign
did he see. AS for digging anywhere
without a sign. he was not 50 stupid
as that. So after three or four days
absence he returned to st. Augustine.
He expected to find his wife hisar-
pointed at his failure. I'm, she met him
with Il smile.
You don't seem 10 he much de.
pressed at the loss OF a fuilnne.' he
remarked.
"isn'1 it a wife's duty To cheer hel
husband in times of adver>ity::" she
replied.
II hope youN he able TO keep it NJ
when the bills begin to come in"
brush your hair and get thai disap
! pointed look off our face. Things arc
not s. bad as they appear. | have
something TO tell you. The night be
fore we left for this place ! went int,
fathers library To look upon his globe
and maps where these places you have
been are. Something in the words
GlencOyp Springs sounded suggestive
Springs, springs | kept saying. VIII,
| did it | don't know. but | pressed
my thumb on the globe at the poln
where Glencovc is and broke through
the surface. Taking a knife, ! begai
to dig and found the bonds. Here
they are.
Going to her trunk. she unlocked j
and too out twenty & per cent gil
edge bonds.
Tom kissed her enthusiastically
Then suddenly the smile left his face
and he said:
This makes You governor of tn
households
"\ot At all. | expect to defer &
YOU in everything" was the comfort
ing reply.
But she never assigned the bonds t
him. and he learned in time that he
father was not so crackhrained as wa
| supposed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
Skirt hanqers.

Nothing can be said against the ordi-
nary skirt hangers of wood: bur. as
every woman likes useful things to be
as ornamental as possible, there is q
great deal to be said in favor of the
strips of ribbon or linen that can he
embroidered to form skirt hangers.
to II end and a brass clasp al the
other. The ring is intended &c be slip
ped over the nail or hook from which
the skirt S%uspends. In the teeth of
the clasp the skirt is held securely.
The hangers can he made for oneself
or they can be made as a shower gift.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
How to Make a Dress Bag.

Make a bag of any kind of material
desired "a pretty lowered c%retonne is
suita hle,, the length of the garment
to he covered with the back piece Il
little longer than the front. 50 it can
he brought up and fastened to the
front side with buttons and hutton
holes or snaps"
Draw up the front to tit aroun1 the
hanger. thus entirely inclosinG The gar
mrnt. In the interior of the bag make
two or three small pockets. fill with
Sarhet. camphor or some other proter-
ton against moths if garment is not
in use.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
MANY Ribbons.

Ribbons are used generously as trim
min"s for afternoon and dance frOrks
these days. They are made int" pan
els. loop upon loop. and are s"NNrd
around wide skirts in graduated
widths. Very broad ribbons of soft
brocade patterns are drapcd Owe the
bodice under q yelling of 1ulir. and
very narrow ribbons are plated and
used as an edge trimming. Gay littl"
boWknnls and roSeltfs of ribbon tlut-
ter from dance frOckS ,nplivatinylN.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
A Rare Old Book,

The second book printed in the Eng
liSh language was The Game and
PLAY Of the Chess" which the title
page says was ~"FynyShid the last day
of Marcile. the Yer of our lord god a
thousand foure hondred and LNNlli."
Only twelve copies of the work are now
known to exist. In 1913 an English
man hy the name of AIchorne sold Ills
copy for 1 sum equal 10 $40 in United
SratpS currency. Fifty-SiX years later.
in 1860. the same volume ian impel-
feet copy was sold for s., liO. The
british museum has refused an offer
Of $4,000 for its copy. which is imper-
feet to the extent OF having eve
leaves missing.