davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
l1terikc prcfciticrt
eeecn n>BcctRrieo7

amiter0am ilber 2ouOOn, p.
g2oi. - Cine 9erIiRer QepeI6e an
ole Grdange 8ele9rupb Go. beIo8t,
6a6 Ser meritonliha @eiau0ta IN
Berlin Der 0ettide1 Hegterung cine
9tote i6erreidt babeu iou in melder
0terifo gGgen oen @ou6boottrieg
Erotct Grbebt.
Ger 8eritt bafiert ouf elmer Ian.
qeren aonieren5 8piiden oeut merit
fauiidcn @eianoten ulo Dem oeut.
iden Scfretar 0es 4etBern, 9errr
zimmerman. (Gieiergertdt tonant
Don @miter0nm u6er Sonoon ulO II
crit ouf icina @abrbeit bin 81 Prit.
iea)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
Dcmfidpc bAltcn 81
Kaiicr itnS Reid!
Der gerIndD, 6as Boil bon Der Ge.
giernng at ~trennen, uls Elm
5e9lidlGs beaeiduet.

aotter6am ilber 2onoou %,
0sai. - Sa 3eutinldn0, beionoers
aber i'm aonigreih @reuBeiL lit man
beute mebr oeun lie Der 4niiht ooB
9rdfiOent @iIion bltr6 ben glbbrlt6l
ser 0iplomatiI1en 9e3ie6ungen nit
0aatIdlano oen Gerinh gealodt bat,
ben 5amen Ser 3mietroft IN
@eutihlano 81 idert. gluf &eranlaI'
ntng oeuti6er 3eitungsberaitsgeber
baben in berl6ieoenen &etlen Bretts
Bens Observation-Disclosures Ituttge-
funoen, in tuel6er bieier 8eriltf)
8ilions aebranDmarft ino 8ilion
.al8 EN- gei6morener Geino 3eitih.
lambs bittgeItelt tDur0e. afan iagt
ii6, boB, falls 8iIion oie oe1tti6e
geaierrng ni6t gefdlt, oieies ein
9erueis iei, BOB Die eiltihe 8egie-
RING bolfstimItd lei un0 bonn 8olt
anerfannt mir0e.
Ger ROTTERDAM Gourant ingt 6aB
In einer groben &eriotnmlirng fon.
iqrbatioer Glemeute Ser b. @eOe.
brandt cine mortige Reoe gebalteu
Juno 0orauf bin cine Geiolution on-
.-qenommeu pur0e, ben aambf ioInn-
lac fort3uicben bis 9in6enbrrgs
5rie0af85iele erreift mor0en itno.
Ole 8erlmer &relt5 3eitlmg, 0as
Crgan Der Sumter, idreibt: aaitr5.
lid bielten Die gtitgIje0er BON 100
Observation-Disclosures 8eieQihnften et.
ne beoautltng5boIle 9iofienberiamm.
lung Q6. Sn 0%erielben tpur0en Sc.
ihIa1e ungenomInen, IN nelder biz
bon qefpiiier Seite genaften @erilt.
die, 0a8 0eutihe 8plf bon Ser SIC
gierrug 5u trennen gebruu0morft
muroen. 9ieie &eriuhe batteu 3ltu
3med, 0aS 6ertihe 8olf 81 beroil,
Ilaiien, 6rteoen 1tit ieoen Greis 81
IfdlieBen. Gieiel6er aber baden 0as
@egenteil beluirft. @ir baben Dos
leiiare 8citrebeu, ben aampf Biz
gum enogirItigen Sieg fort8uieben
6un0erte SeIegrouule ans oIler
I~2anoesteilen itno i'm 5mptquartiel
Ices aoiier5 eiugetroffen, in melder
Die 46ialber ibm ibre grgebenbeit
Ibe3ellgan un6 bis gum iiegreiher
IGnoe oes arieges fdtupfeit uoaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
e6oate EinterIieR brei @imOnen.

Stem 9orf % Mai. SoiepD
s. G6oote. Der frubere 8otidofter
IN Gonoou bat cine Gr6ihoit I'M
9erte bon etpa SD 100000 1inter-
.laTeu, Die nad 0eH characterization
geitimmuugal inter ieiner 6rau,
leinem So6n un0 ieiHer 2oflter
.berfeif ner0en. er binterIieB 500
600 fir no6ltatiaa 3wede. n 5n
puroe Dem @eritorbenen 81
.Gbren cine 8rauerfeier De%ranitoltet
.fIic @riten baben auh alien @rit10,
8eriror6enen Dnnfbar 81 tein.
ser itcts aui Gin 9HH0als alDtl6as
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
Sc5ioliit Foffmann
bleibt 500 Panic!

amiteroom %. 9fat. 2lqe
6uti6en So8ialiiien, bic Dem SION.
rent in Stot5olm beipobnen ners
0eu, baden nit 4usnaBnne eInes elf-
5igen - 0es bohroteu AoolT SOIL
mann 8aiie bon 0er &egierung
5uqeltellt erbaltgn. gr oarI Geutldl
lam niHt perlaiieus NEIL CT iidl bel
Dem neulihen 4rbeitgitrelt regle.
rnng5ieinoIi9er 6an0lungcn i9uIOlg
Hlohte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
NnnnrrrennLtr in qila6pn.

2iiia6on, uber 8oris, %. g1ai. -
Ser 9iaugel on aartoiicln mo grot
iil6rte gdtern 81 StraBenunru9en.
bic bungrige Meuge itlrute Die "a.
Den uno plpnberte tie. Der 4oli3ei
qelnug Is idlleB(tdb Die IumuItunt-
ten ali 5erItreueu. (Gos oeoelmiltt.
aa~ ENGLAND ldBt iit bon GortuaaI
0ie bon oieiem beihlognobmten 0eut.
ifen Sdiffe ottsbml0igen uu0 6afilr
uberldBt 6 ben Wtogr Der ieinC
5hul0iqfcit getan bat, ietneW
5hidial.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
Stbmci5 hcfft nod
anf ImcriRo!

Bern, %. g1oi. g~rdiioent
SduItbeB bon ser Sdmei3 lat in Ell
ner ra0ifaIen oelnofratiiben Ser
Iannlung iiber 6ie ofonomii6en 6ol-
gen geipro6eu, Ste Der Girtritt Der
Ser. St1oteu in BEN arieg ba6en
miro uHn gon5 beionoers uber bic
5oIgen Ser observation-disclosures
Ser Gdueis. Or iprah ieine feite
Soffmtng aus, DAB Sic Ser. Staa-
ten sic eIiJten5 Der Gdneis niht
ltituloglidj MAIDEN war0en. f0ie
Snlfltng oer leitenbm arcsie ga.
Ihinqfons Ioijen Ia0er rod INNER
off 0as @eeenteiL ihIieBen)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
RtnSflcid6 kcftct
4 Dollar i'm Paris!

garis %. glai. = 9iit Der Sin.
ia6rung non 5pei flciidloian &agelI
in Der ISOLDE lit Der 4reis mir aia0.
f(eild i'll @nris ouf einm Collar -
flint Jranfen - per BiuHo geities
qen, 0a it'd niele mobl6oben0e 2aute
fir siDei IND mebr Inge Deriehen.
aud bic @reiie FIR slid mo @c-
mnie iito erbe6lid 9eltIe9en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
.Wic sic Rcoiitricrmno
p-croencinmtcn wirS!
9ieielbe tit 5iemlid senan, nuS I'm.
iifere &dntOuiiten ncroen eiueu
i6iuereH GtuuO baden.

@aibinqton, %. g}ai. @erio.
men, Die pom U2~ilitar0ienit befreit at
lein miinIaen, neil iie Die ein5igen
grndbrer ibrer @ngeb0rigen iinn,
HiiiIeu oieies flipp ltno FLAIR betuei.
fen. gs mir6 i6ren inter teinen
umitdnoen geitnttet neroeu, iid bins
ter 5rouenr0de ooer ainoer 5u 0ers
Itrienen. DieIe 8arnittlg iplr0e belts
tie bonn 8rofob. General GroUOer bel
@rfl1rung bon SraqeL bie nuf Die
om 8. SUM It~attftn0enOe 9fegtitrtes
runq 8e5ug bnbeu, erIoiieu. 8a.
0nrdl ouB SeuanO erfldrt, cr iei
Der ein3ige grud1rer ieiner 9luge.
b0rigelL lit nod lanae niht geiagt,
0oB er aud bonn gtilitdr0ienit be-
freit merOen miro.
3ie 8u beontmorten6en 6ragcr,
auf @rln0 oeren er mogliherpeiie
nidt 5u oieneu broltdt lnlten:
9aben Sic einen 8ater, cine Mllt
ter. 6rau ODER Gin ainb inter IL
SSabren ODER cine ShmcIter o6er
einen gruOer inter - Sn5ren, ole
bon Sbuen ubbdnqig iinO2 (@c6en
Gle an, mer es IT'D
%plte6erlegm Gle cs iid geuoll,
e6e Sic ontmorten iugte Grom6er.
M}onbe 2ellte mer0en bonn @lili
tdroienit Scr Gtelllu1q pegeu, bic
ie b%efIei0eL beireit mer0eu. Sails
Sic Elm 8eoulter Der Stoot, Der Sc.
gisIatlr. 0es Geridts, oes Stnotes
ooer Der Station ftn6, Damn gebau
Sic SIRE Gtellung an. iagel0, melh
elm glmt Sic befIci0au.
Gin0 Sic W}itglieo elmer Girhen-
iefte, Die 5bneu 6as Irogeu bon
@offeu berbietet, 10 nernen Sic bic
Sefte.
5in6 sic Elm 9o6npoitbeonter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in etnem glr=
iaaoL ODER III elmer 8offen6olle o0ar
ariegsbafeuito0t, ooer fin0 Gie Mo-
rineioIont, geb6ren Gle it6erhaupt
Der &riegsmorine o0er 6anOeIsmori-
ne an, Damn iagen Sie rs.
Sino Gle Elm gerDreder ooer
morolii9 Derfommen, un0 Sic bere
Ianqen bierauf bin 0ienitfrei at
peroen, 10 geben Sic Sore Sriinoe
fur3 an.
@nben Gle f6rber[ife Ge6reden,
bonn ia9en Gle 0ieies.
@oIen Sic aus irgenb elmer arlz
0eren llriohe nidt eingeoqen mer-
oen, 6ann ge6eH Sic tl1r3 Sure
8riinoe an.
Ger 6egijtrierunasbeau1te miro
mtr Iolha 8arionen bom 3icuit frei-
preden, oeren 8erfriippelung oiicn-
fidtig lit, iagen mir tie boben eiuen
Qrm o0er Elm 8cin Derloren. 4noes
re 8ebredenb Die bon Dem gagiitrie.
renoen a%ngegeben meroen, iino oon
Dem llnteriadun8sar3t feIt3uitelen.
Q(ae 8eriouen I'M norgelmriebeuen
aIter mHfieu regitrieten, Oh fe
fein0li6e g1tBIda0cr naturoIiiierte
9urger iin0 ODER bic i]o8ennmten
arIten 4aptere Haben. IS lit no.
t1rlid ielbitoerItQu0Iid, Dab ufein0-
lide 4usIQn0er" niht 3pm ariegs-
0ienit beronge5ogen mproen. auh
Sniaiien bon 3udtballiern miliep
iid regiitriereu loiien.
Bel 8eantportlluq Der 6rnge, Oh
sic b~erbeirutet ODER Ie0ig itn0, muB
bic 4ntmort oabin Idutan, Of Sic
ber1eiratet ii16.
bic 5rnge bctreffs Gaiie mtB
nit .aoufafer, gleger, Wlalopa o0er
3n6ioner" beantportet par0an,
0fan muB ieineu Dpllcn gtanen
angeben, oa8 ge~genndrtige alter,
permanente 8obntlng, @eburts-
plob, geiddftiglng, no man ou8e-
iteat lit un0 OBJ man ntilitariide
4usbilOnng genoiicu Bat,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
1iHsariids garonin srmOr6et.
aaeiaer6e Der Get0teten iueilt IN
nen Ger. SIaaten.

gu6opeit, %. Mai i6er Qmiter-
Dam mo &0n0on. 9te garoalH
.@eso glfa BON Stooar lit ouf ibrem
.Nut na6e 5emesuar bon einenI Ans
..qelteI(ten ernor0et mot0erl 4leir-
|erbe Der ernor0eten @oronin 1T ibr
gruoer, Boron t5eooor 9iifilir Der
geaerhparti9 in ben Ser. Gtaatell
pellt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

gain ioaen mtd 6tc @iduiler beg
&rieges tpegen bobere &reiie tigr
ibren aieioerbeoarf be3ablen. @iuf.
li6er goaml 8u batteit es beiierl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
gnnhd. q. 9Ilai.

5nabd, p. U{Ql.
ginSDic6- 3niubr 10000.
@eefitiere t0-l5c nieDriqer.
@ute s. bette t2.25-13.25
g1itteIm. 9eebes 1t.50-1225
@enobnIide 10.25-1t2 5.
Giibe ii. Sellers 10-t5e nie0r.
@ute biz bette Sellers 1856
11.35.
@eno6nIide 7.O0-8.75.
@ilte B. bette aiibe 9.85-10.85
@itteInt. aiibe 8.75-9.75.
@em66nlife 7.00-8.50.
Stodet8 uno Seekers fcit.
aornqefiifterte Stiere 9.75-10.
@itte b. Bette Seekers 9.00-10.
RitteIudBige 7.00-8.25.
@em6bnIihe 6.75-8.50.
@itte B. bette Stoders $50
1880.
Gtod Sellers 8.25-tO.25.
Stod Gube 100000.
Stof adI6er 8.00--1O.50.
Seal adI6er 9.00-13.50.
Bulls ii. Gtogs 9.25-10.25.
Sdmeiue -3uiubr 10000; Martt
felt.
Gurdi6uittsprei8 15.60-16.00.
S6hitcr 9reis 1906.
Sdufe-3ufnbr $500.
56orn s5dbrlinqe 13.50-15.50
2anmer is. $4,000.
Shorn Ddltteri6oip tt75-1400
Shorn 8iobers 12.50-t425
@efitterte gluttaridofe 1000
1850.
g2erif. Mlntteridnfe 1t.60.
gefittcrte 91nmer 1870.
5Gorn ganln1er 16.00-1695
98oole0 9dutmer t9.50-20.25
Spriug gdnmer 25e bober.
glibpe0 2anmer 1915.
CALIFORNIA; 1866.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

felt bis Sc b69er.
SodIter grei8 1915.
2urdidnittspreis 15.50-t6.25
Sdafe-3ufubr 1000; 01nrft Itorf
bis 10c bober.
@eiiitterte 21mmer 20.f5.
Ct. SOIcpG @arft6eridt.
ct. Soiabh %. g1nt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500; Rarft felt
BITS ltarf.
sdpeiuc-9ufu6r 1000; @artt
felt.
SSdTter greis 1910.
Qurdidnitsereis t5.75-t6.00
5dafe-3uFi6r 1900; Martt ltarf
@efitterte 2dmmer 1926.
Chicago @arftGeridt.
Chicago, %. 0iai.
9~iiuODie6-3ufubr 1000; @larft
dpeine -3uha6r 1900; @larft
Sc boiler.
S6aiter Qreis 1856.
GurdidnittspreiS 16.00-t6.50
56afe-3ufuBr 5000, Mtartt itarf
bis 25c b0ber.
@efltterte 2ammer 1860
Ggorn BANNER 1855.
California Spring 2dmmer INN
5ee0ers 1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22

Gnqlan6 ltno ben Ser. Staoten hins
~qcnrbcitct Bat, Dos jebt 5uitaube &c.
tommen IT'D
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
annins Gin MarEtberiht

aduins Ctr, u 4l3aT.
.SiH6bie6 -3ufubr 10000; g2artt
felt.
Golorn0o 1900.
N2onioHos 11.30.
Sdbrlmae f5-25c nie6riaer.
Stofer5 blia.
aitle Ii. Sellers ofiip, firm.
SaWeiHe-3aiubr 10000 gsartt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-22
'GGeaoo Marftheridt.
Gmaba @etrei6enarft.

9mabd, p. 9ai.
@arter @ei5en-
SIR. 2. 290-294
SIR. 8. 288-293
gar. a. 277-2S7
8eiBes Corn
Rr. 2. 165-165H
g2r. 8. t641@-t65
gtr. 4. 164-16412
glr. .. t6314--164
SIR. 6. t63-165h
@elbes Corn
gtr. 3. 162h-163
glr. 3. t62l4-t62A
g1r. 4. f62-16212
Scr. 5. 161h-t62
SIR. 6. t6t-t6112
Beniidte8 Corn
g3r. :. 162-t6215
SIR. 3. f6tM-1621a
g1r. 4. f611A-t62
g9r. 3. t6t-t6tH
g1r. 6. t601z-161
BeiBcr Safer
g3r. 2. 70h-1
g(r. 3. 70-705
Stouooro Safer G91A-70
Sir. 4. 69-6912
@erit-
@lal3gerIte 13S-147
5attergerIte 1915
9iogeen-
sSr. 2. 220-222
glr. 3. 21S-220
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
Building Houses His Hobby.

That great departmental store man.
ager, the late Sir Richard Burbidge,
had as hobby that Of erecting
houses, mansions, and greeneries. In
peacetime he maintained small army
Of decrepit builders on his estate In
Surrey, England, to whom he gave in
structiOns every morning before Ae
left for the city. He usually went to
bed before nine o'clock, and was afoot
In the morning at five. His practice
as builder was to buy up job lots at
sales of building materials. and then
to work his purchases into the fabric
of his mansion. For example, he would
buy staircase, which had formed a
portion of some well-known house, and
then build a story In order to make use
of 1t. Or he would buy a series of
windows. and then build q room in
order to utilize them. The result was
interesting, If inartistic, and nothing
pleased Sir Richard better than for a
visitor to recognize some of his own
particular features, in the building.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
Master of Proportions.

An eager young teacher was review
ing the Sunday school lesson in a mis-
sion church In Brooklyn. The subject
was Moses and the Bush That
Burned Without Being Consumed"
The boys of ten and twelve had been
greatly interested in the story and
were now eager to expose their
knowledge. Answers followed her
questions with the rapidity of a ma
chine gun.
"Now, Harry, it's your turn"
."Yessum," was the confident an
swer.
Tell me what there was about this
burning bush that was different from
any bushes that have burned since"
The boy knew-you could tell from
the swapping Of his eyes-but he
paused to formulate his words. "Why,
ma'am, you see this here bush 1t
burned up-but 1t didn't burn down ~
The teacher herself could not have ex-
planned it better-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

duced on the new models for grown
people and dyed filet or colOred Rus
sian laces are to be reckoned with for
them. Gold and yellow tones in eve
ming gowns and in dress hats indicate
that gold color has made more than
temporary success. 1t is recon-
mended for the silk slip to be worn
under net frock. These slips, by the
way, are not always of silk. but of ma
terials that have an equally good ef-
feet seen through the net.
In the white net dress shown in
the picture deep tucks and narrow ruff
files take the place of lace or en-
broidery. Clever designing gives the
frOck the most valuable of all inter-
ests, its creator depending on net
alone to turn out an attractive party
frOck for the young girl, deep tucks
and narrow ruffles alternate on the
plain skirt. The three-Quarter length
sleeves are finished with three little
ruffles and panel at the front of the
bodice makes place for the same sort
of youthful decoration. The bodice
is extended into a peplum at the sides,
edged with ruffies and at each side
of the panel is finished with a border
of narrow ribbon. Hanging loops Of
ribbon at the waist line provide
setting for little silk roses posed at
the top Of the loops. The ribbon is
chosen to match the underslip in color,
but the roses are usually in rose
colOrs.
The day of the dainty and becom-
ing jabOt is not over. but Ii has
passed its meridian. For there are
other things In neckwear that claim
more and more attention as the sum-
mer wanes; they emphasize our reluc-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
Red River Of Canada.

The Red river, one of the most i'm
portant flowing in Manitoba, has its
source In the central part of the state
of Minnesota. Before 1t crosses the
international boundary 1t is fer a dis
lance the boundary between the states
of Minnesota and North Dakota. After
entering Manitoba the general direc-
ton of the river is north to Lake Win
nipeg. into which it empties. So wind
ing is it's course that from the boun-
dairy to Lake Winnipeg. the length
of the river is about twice the dis
lance in a straight line between these
two points. The drainage basin of the
river has an area of 116,347 square
miles, of which $1,000 are In the prov
ince of Saskatchewan and $500 liz
Manitoba.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

II is early in the season to predict
what the party frock for young girls
will be made of, but manufacturers
so far have given the preference to
nets and chiffOnS. The girl who must
be outftted early for fall can make n
safe choice between these two always
beautiful mediums for translating the
Filet net as well as the fine round
mesh nets. has been introduced along
with new laces TO help out the seasons
modes, while satin and taffeta, we
know, will be depended on for petit
coats and underslips.
Nets embroidered in metallic effect
In filet and Russian styles are intro
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
illustrated.

Mamma" exclaimed the lid
next door as she ran into the
of her home, mamma, Mrs
has an illustrated toOthw
Her mother laughed.
"A what?" she asked.
An illustrated tooth; ons|
makes your face swell up real
Her mother laughed again and'
er. you mean an liberated
she corrected.
Her father heard of the ineide'
thought he would question hef'
did you say Mrs. Jones u
mumps?" he queried.
NO" began the little gn
"She has an illustrated toota
Her father laughed, and COZ
her.
Daddy" she demonstrated s'
81 don't see why you laugh VIVA
Jones has an ulcer-I meah-lH'
ed tooth !"-Indianapolis News
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

well as white, and made up with little
frills. hemstitching and picot edging,
with sometimes lines of chainstitching
in white silk introduced. Tan appears
to grow in the good graces of discrim-
mating women, to be used in the place
Of white, where livelier colors are not
desired.
But nothing can exceed fine, white
organdie, daintily embroidered. and 1t
appears 10 many sets. One of them is
shown in the illustration made of Swiss
organdie. Many small dots, exquisite
ly done scallops and fine flower and
leaf design contribute to tbs success
Of this rich bit Of finery.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

net Sometimes two materials are
combined in them. and very often two
colors are used together, as in the
white Organdie collars and cuffs with
little rufiles of organdie and dots en-
broidered in blue silk, in one of the
sets shown in the picture. White ana
pink, white and rose. white and tan
are all favorites made up in this way.
The little ruflles have picot edges ana
hemstitching contributes its share TO
the dainty finish of these new aspir-
ants for favor.
White is not always part of the
play in organdie neckwear. Pale
shades of pink. blue, yellow, rose ana
tan are used for collars and cuffs, as
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
ENTIRE BL0USES' OF LACE
In Some Of the Most Attractive the
Patterns Are Worked in
Lustrous Silk Thread.

Blouses made Of real laces-filet,
Irish and the fine Bohemian lace are
being shown. The filet blouses are
particularly attractive, being made Of
soft. coarse lace In which the patterns
are worked in lustrous silk thread.
One blouse which is made entirely
of this lace, is cut with a square collar
which is embroidered in heavy white
silk. 1t is finished by row of cro-
cheted buttons set very closely togeth-
er down the front.
In another blouse the same sort Of
lace is combined with white net which
forms a deep shoulder yoke and the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
SOAP FROM ASHES
Arabs Get Cleansing Substance
From Desert Plants.
Dalook, Which Is Burned to Produce
"Hottom," Sprouts From
the Barren Rocks.

Although the consumption of soap
has largely increased in the district
around Alden, there is still an import
ant local trade in hOttom, which is
used as substitute for soap. HottOm
is the Arabic names for the ashcakeS
which result from the burning of a
desert plant that grows plentifully in
this part of Arabia.
The plant from which hOttOm is
made is glasswort or saltwort; both
SalicOrnia herbacea and SalsOla kali
are said to be found in this region
and used for the purpose. The Arabs
call this plant daloOk, and say that ii
is natural one, because it sprouts
from the ground where it would not
seem possible that there could have
been seeds or any other means of re-
production.
AS a reason for their belief they
point to the parched and barren rocks
of Alden from which. when there is
one Of the rare rainfalls, these plants
sprOut in great numbers, but usually
never to mature. The Arabs of the
desert gather these plants and pile
them in pits dug IN the sand. They
are then burned TO ashes, the ashes
forming a hard cake in the bottom of
the pit.
The product comes into Alden by
camel caravan from the mainland, one
camel carrying from two to three
cakes. 1t Is estimated that $500 to
1000 maunds of % pounds each Of
hottOm are sold each year in the Alden
market. Much greater quantities are
produced and used in the Alden hinter-
land and in the Arabian Red Sea prov
inceS, says a United States commerce
report from Alden. The local govern
ment levies a tax of l cent per maund
on all the hOttom sold in Alden.
The principal purchasers of this
product are the native laundrymen and
dyers. From the former it derives an
other local name much used by Euro
peans. The hottom has the appear
ance of dried cakes of dark mud. Ma
tive laundrymen are known AS
"dhobies" and hOttom is frequently re-
ferred to as "dhObie mud"
1t is quite effective in washing very
dirty or stained clothing, but is said
TO be sufficiently strong in alkali to
have an injurious effect upon the
wearing quality of the clothing if used
regularly. HottOm is claimed to be
an excellent mordant and the native
| dyers use ii in their work. A large
quantity is used in this way.
The plant has other important uses.
The Arab women gather the branches
and leaves and dry them thoroughly.
They then crush the dried material
into a powder. This powder is sold in
the native bNzars and is also hawked
about the streets. This form of dalOOk
is used for cleansing the body. particu-
larly by the Arab and the SOmali wOm-
en-. 1t is invariably used when the
hair receives one of its infrequent
washings. The dalOOk powder is also
used to make tough meat tender.
While hottom and dalOOk are still
extensively used. they are slowly CIV
ing way to imported soap. The use of
soap i'm this district Is increasing and
that it will continue to increase is a
certainty.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
Mole Color and Blue Georgette.

Printing geOrgette by the hand block
method has produced some novel and
interesting color combinations in
blouse. Among these is a blouse of
mole taupe georgette, printed in a
strange conventional pattern in dull
French blue. The blouse is made over
tightly fitting under-bodice of some
sort of shimmery material of the same
color, and there is tiny collar of lus-
trOus blue satin.
The printing is applied to broad
draped panel at the front of the blouse,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

relief and six bottles I'VE we
cured me. All Women whos'
trouble Of al.y kind shouS
Pinkham's Vegetable co.,.
Mrs. ETA DoRIoN, OgdensSIe.s l
Physicians undoubtedly Am
battled with this case stssS
do no more, but often the No..
treatment is surpassed by ~
properties Of the good az 3
roots and herbs CONTAINED ! d
Pinkham's Vegetable Conn.,.
If any complication eri,s
write the Lydia E. PinkS,, 1
Co. Lynn, Mass. for speoIS
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

and also about the waist in a bolerO
effect. There are tiny borders of hand
printing In the same soft shade of
blue on the intricate cuffs, which seem
to be piece of material swirled about
In spiral effect.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up neI

Take the Old STANDARD GR'
TASTELESS chill TONIC. VA
what you are taking. as the iur
printed on every label. shown
Quinine and Iron in a tasteles ton
Quinine drives out malaria q
builds up the system. 20 esaa
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
Like the Seashore

My DEAR" said Mr.. Newedd as the
sixteenth cook in a month came up
the walk, "this reminds me so much
of the seashore. l can sit at my own
window and watch the breakers com.
ing in"