davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

THIS season summer silks are
 shown in the most attractive
 and interesting variety. The one shown on the third figure is taffeta in moire effect and is thin and light enough for any June day. The color is the new blue known as Pompadour and the girdle shows white flowers on a blue ground while the chemisette is of white organdie. The gown is one of the thoroughly useful sort available for many occasions and always in readiness. It gives the smartest and latest lines and it can be made so easily and so readily that any woman planning her summer wardrobe will do we'll to remember it. The edges of the one-piece skirt are lapped at the front and draped to give the broad hip effect and, if liked, ruffles can be added to intensity the breadth. The blouse is all in one piece too except that the sleeves are joined to it below the shoulder line. In another view, the model is shown used for a simple
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
: Bv MAY MANTON

gown. The back is tucked in groups and the fronts can be either gathered or tucked, so that the blouse is just as good for the very thin organdies, handkerchief linens and crepes that are so much used as it is for the slightly heavier eponge.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
Simple Designs For Out-Door Functions By May Manton

Bustle and panier effects and tunics seem to share honors in the world of grown-ups and there is good example of each shown.
 The tunic gown seems especially adapted to the lace and tlouncings for which the summer is remarkable. It would be exceedingly handsome
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

made of Nalines lace over taffeta whereas it is very dainty and attract i've of the plain and embroidered voile.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

May Manton Patterns for these De-
 sign. may be obtained by sending 10
 cents for each pattern wanted to the Fashion Departr # this paper.
 Fashion Dept. Gentlemen
 enclose. :. for which send me l the following patterns:
 Send Pattern Mo-. ..... Size. ... .,I Send Pattern Mo-. ... Size. d To (Name) ................... Street and No. .......i Oity ............. State .....
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
TAFFETA IS MUCH WORN
Summer Silks and Tafeta Make an Attractive Com-
 bination

's. :nst::' 's;'s .ad %stf: s;.;'s:t ;s@; of of
 midsummer costumes. The second illustration is essentially cool and summerlike in effect and it is thoroughly satisfactory to wear. The latest fancy is for trimming of lace and this costume is most excellent one. The little coat Is simple and easy to make and takes the most fashionable lines. The gown is made with two-S j.ce skirt and a blouse with V-shaped mock and three-quarter sleeves. All the newest features are included and the costume is an ex- ceedingly practical as we'll as hand some one since it is available for many occasions, although as a matter of course, it could be copied in almost any summer fabric. Colored taffeta could be trimmed with white and frills of the same could be used instead of the lace. The entire gown could be made of organdie and the coat of taffeta to be charming, and lowered prgandie with coat of taffeta to match one of the colors in the design would make most picturesque as we'll as most fashionable costume; or the coat could be made of white or any color to be worn over any white or har- monizing gown, for there are many possibilities in such design as this one.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

OUCH a gown as the last one can =. not fail to be satisfactory for it
 can be worn for many different occasions. it is always smart and 1t is always handsome. The checked linen eponge is durable and handsome and the lines of the gown are exceedingly smart yet both the blouse and the skirt are simple. The blouse is made in the Japanese style with seam at the center back and one unGer each arm and the skirt is cut in two pieces, the simulated tunic being formed by a deep tuck.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

dotted muslin with frills ct white and it is one of the features of the design that it is just as good for one material as for the other; in fact, it can be made available for almost any seasonablc material. As shown here, it is adapted to general use but, by arranging a easing over the waist line and adjusting the fullness by means of a ribbon, in place of stitching into place, it can be converted to maternity wear.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13

tion, and this gown not alone IS smart and attractive, it also offers
 very interesting suggestions to the practical woman. To be fashionable, skirts must be broad over the hips. Since the circular rufles are quite separate from the skirt itself, they of course can be arranged over any other as we'll as over this one and, with the blouse trimmed to match,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
Old and New Immigration.

One effect of the European war is sure to be
to stimulate emigration to the United States.
Should hostlllties continue long the resultant
economic burdens will be more than many are
able or willing to bear, and those with the spirit
and means Of seeking home in a new land are
apt to be OF the best stock of people. II ante
bellum reports are to be believed there has been
deep and persistent undercurrent of discomfort
among the people OF the several nations with
the pro-war policies for years laden down with
taxation and increased cost Of living, and now
the climax is capped with awful war. What is
more natural than that many OF these will avail
themselves OF improved conditions In the United
States?
II Is reasonable 20 expect, too, that the bulk
OF this immigration will be of the better grades
OF population, largely from northern and west
ern Europe. IL so, II will be our gain and Eu-
ropes loss. No doubt some Of our own people
inclined to an unfavorable view of immigration
as whole. will jump TO the conclusion that any
stimulus OF this sort will simply mean a heavier
influx Of so-called 'undeslrables." They go on
an assumption which amounts to a deprecated
popular belief that the new or latter-day immi-
grafton Is OF an inferior class compared with
previous years. Statistics fail to support this
view While larger percentage of present-day
immigrants belong to the unskilled labor and
$500 SaoSsob IMAM 10 the Skllled labor and
professional classes. this has been true for at
least five decades and the fact is the percentage
OF unskilled laborers is less now than formerly.
From 1851 to 1870 42.4 per cent of all our
immigrants belonged TO the unskilIed labor
class, In the next decade II was 41s per cent
the next b0.2 per cent, next AZ per cent while
IN the last decade. from 1901 to 1910. IL was
only S4.S per cent Those OF agricultural pur-
suits have increased from 17.6 per cent TO 24.s
per cent in the same period and We probably
would be better off II the increase had been
greater. The servant class has increased from
az per cent in 1ss1-1s70 to 14.I per cent Here
again We doubtless would welcome a gain.
AS to skilled labor the percentages have run
for these five decades from "a, 2s.l 2O.4, 2O1
and, finally, 900, varying unappreciabIy. The
professionals began with O.s per cent and have
gone to l.5 per cent the largest ever. In addi-
ton to these significant figures cited from au-
thoritative sources. Charles Sickle. who also
speaks with authority on such matters. calls to
mind the fact that for sixty years the percentage
OF our immigration in proportion to our popuIa-
ton has remained virtually unchanged. Another
immigration wave would doubtless increase the
proportion, but by an addition to our population
We should be glad TO have.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
The War a Natural Protective Tariff.


Whether we realize IL fully or not, the
United States is at this moment enjoying a pro-
tectve tariff more effective than any Il has ever
had.
To be more explicit, while President Wilson
and his democratic congress have reduced all
the duties downward and set us on as close TO a
free trade basis as they could. the advent of the
war in Europe has put the tariff right back, not
where It was. but sky-high, with practically pro-
hibitive terms. II is not now a question of the
rate OF duty to be paid on importations but OF
the impossibility of bringing in any foreign
made goods at all. While the low tariff revision
undertook to turn over to European importers
the large part Of our home market, the war re-
stores It to u.s. and shuts out absolutely the
products Of the cheaper paid foreign labor.
The result of all this cannot be different
from what would happen ~ the tariff we're
raised-a guarantee Of the home market being
all that is needed to stimulate domestic produc-
ton. With foreign supplies shut out, we must
make at home the goods needed for home con-
sumption, and in addition will have an I'M
precedented opportunity to get into other mar
kets where we we're formerly at disadvantage.
Our chief commercial rivals have to all intents
and purposes Withdrawn from the fields OF com
MERGE and industry to turn their energies into
their military movements, and the interruption
and destruction OF ocean traffic forms an lnsu-
perable trade barrier between them and us. The
point to be emphasized, therefore, is. although
ostensibly we have low tariff law on our stat
ute books. it is utterly imperative because the
war constitutes a natural protective tariff up to
the very highest limit.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
THE MARSEILLAIsE.

The Marseir aise" was written by
Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle, a young
French officer of engineers penned on
the night OF April q, i792. IL was written
In Strasburg, the principal city which
was taken from France by Germany in
the war of 1S5O-5i. and around which the
present conflict will probably rage.
We sons Of freedom, wake to gloryl
Hark! bark! what myraids bid you rise
Your children, wives and grandsires
hoary.
Behold their tears and hear their cries!
Shall hateful tyrants. mischiefs breeding,
With hireling hosts, a ruffian band,
Alright and desolate the land.
While peace and liberty lie bleedingf
To arms! to arms! We brave!
The avenglng sword unsheathe;
March on march on all hearts resolved
on victory or death.
Now, now the dangerous storm is rolling.
Which treacherous kings confederate
raise;
The dogs of war. let loose. are bowling,
And 10. our fields and cities blaze;
And shall we basely view the ruin,
While lawless force. with guilty stride.
Spreads desolatlon far and wide.
With crimes and blood his hands inn
brping?
To arms! to arms! We brave, etc
o Liberty can man resign thee.
Once having felt thy generous flame?
Can dungeons, bolts or bars confine thee?
Or whips thy noble spirit tame?
Too long the world has wept. bewailinE
That falsehoods dagger tyrants WELD.
But freedom Is our sword and shield,
And all their arts are unavailing.
To arms! TO arms! we brave, ety
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
Would Il Paw

The Master Butchers Association OF Amer
lea thinks the way TO cut down the cost OF liv-
ing is to rush city men to the country, and. OF
course, this is quite popular theory. But the
butchers, no doubt feeling the sting OF much
idle criticism aimed at them, urge the federal
government to engage In the business of helping
the city man to get on the farm by looming him
the necessary money to buy the land and estab-
lsh himself. Then 1t would have the return
made in partial payments. theoretically, it
seems like fine plan. Whether it would work
out so well is another question. First, the
trouble with every other back-to- the-farm move
ment has been to find the city man willing TO CO.
The clamor in that direction, it must be admit
ted, is not deafening. Second for the city man
with no farm experience the government might
have to send an expert along to teach him what
to do with the land after he got it. Most of
those who draw claims under the homestead
laws dispose OF the land. Finally, 1t is ques-
tionable whether we are quite ready for such
an advanced stage of paternalism on the part
OF the government
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
HOch Der Kaiser

Boston Transcript: Well. anyhow, they
can't claim that Kaiser Wilhelm is crazy
with the heat.
Milwaukee Sentinel; Seven declarations
of war I'm nine days. and this in an age
Of modern civilization.
Washington Herald: George and Will
liam and Nicholas are cousins-but there
is nothing so bitter as a family row.
st. Paul Pioneer-Press: Kaiser Will
helm is the pacemaker IL not the peace
maker OF Europe. And it's a pretty fast
pace. too.
New York World The nation in Europe
which does not receive some kind OF an
ultimatum from the kaiser these days
suffers a humiliating slight.
Houston Post; In looking over Aus
tria's war record, We observe the strik-
ing parallel it affords for the ring careers
of Ed DunShorst and Peter MRher.
Louisville Courier-Journal The kaiser
OF Germany, who says he mobilized with
a heartache, will doubtless wake up after
the war with a good deal OF a headache,
New York Mail. The German emperor
Is at least an uncompromising man. II
Italy will not fight with him, he proposes
TO give her the chance TO fight against
him.
Philadelphia Inquirer: The kaiser had
scarcely got the German war engine
started when some heartless soul
chucked a monkey wrench into the ma
chinery.
Boston Transcript; We would be will
ing TO wager a small sum that Kaiser
wilhelm is not following his own advice
TO the German people to eat flour siftings
and potato Feelings.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
ouestion of irish LOYALTY.

OMAHA, Aug. Ito the Editor Of The
Bee: A correspondent signing himself
John A. McChristal, has addressed y let
ter to you, in which he quotes a letter he
claims to have written to Mr.. Redmond.
the leader OF the Irish nationalists.
am very sorry indeed to see one who evil
IDENTIFY is an Irishman. seek TO arouse
anti-English feeling at this time. l am
sure Mr.. Redmonds secretary will con-
sign Mr.. McChristal's epistle to the waste
basket-where 1t belongs.
There is nothing so worthy OF contempt
as bigotry. and the worse kind of bigotry
is that branded religious or political. The
mind that even harbors the idea of having
the Irish prove traitors at this time is
indeed perverted. An Instruction now
would shatter all hopes OF home rule. The
British empire would crush any such at
tempt.
Perhaps Mr.. McChristal would prefer to
have the land of his forefathers ruled by
the German imperial government. That
would be magnificent-the Irish and Ger
mans get along so lovely
II the Roman CSatholic portion of Ire
land Is wise, the people will strain every
effort TO stand Loyalty with England dur
ing this crisis. After the clouds have
parted. Ireland's reward will be full en-
franchisement-a united country-free
from the blgotry of Rome on one side and
Professionalism on the other.
"England's misfortune is Ireland's op-
portunity to prove it's loyalty" and thus
win the affection of the entire British
empire. ROBERT J. FITZPATRICK.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

eo9s7lF5 TFoa7 ~ T7IFT

lne oiaer Tor the coming reunion for the Nebraska
Grand Army OF the Republic Is out signed NV n n
Palmer as department commander and Brad p Cool
as assistant adjutant general
portion Of Peter Coos new hotel is finished and
the large plate glass windows being put in
PRESIDENT Raft OF the Omaha Glee club has ten
dered his resignation and Director smith has HTni
fled his Intention OF doing the same and there "a
strong probability that the club win dlsband.
A. }. Hopkins. member OF congress from an H.
hnois district Is visiting in Omaha
). N Woolworth has the pleasing news that his
son, Charles p Woolworth. has arrived In Japan
from his tour OF the Oriental countries
:. Or W. o. Bridges. accompanied by his sister ana
Mas Abbott left for Denver 10 be gone ten days
Warren sWitzler iz advertising for the return Of
lost bundle containing ladies eoru straw hat win
sarnet ostrich plumes.
Campaign equipments at Max Meyer Co.'S
Complete uniforms for democratic and republican
clubs"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
JOHN MCINTYRE.
surfrasIsn and Fem,D,.m.


COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Aug. Ito
tho Editor Of The Bee: The commands of
the mems Bible are not a matter of
opinton-they are a matter Of record and
truthseekers need not go outside the
records to find its condemnation; Il car.
ries within itself its own condemnation.
whenever the villainous teachings con-
corning women and girls are called to the
attention OF the public there always are
men who make noise as though they
were hurt. No man who does not believe
In, practice nor profit by these vicious
commands has any call TO defend them.
Since the adoption OF the mems Bible
1t was adopted by the votes OF men only
pastors have actively by voice or pen
taught or passively acquiesced in It's
teachings that the object OF woman's ex-
istence is to serve man either as a sex
slave or servant. The writer may or may
not be a feminist-whatever that means
but to be called n suffragist Is the apex
OF injustice. To be called a suffragist is
to add insult to injury.
Modern miitants smash windows with
hammers, hut an ancient militant
smashed a law with an apple and all
women who desire to know right from
wrong rise up and call her blessed. There
are more kinds OF freedom than political
emancipation and one of the truest guide
boards is Thomas Paine's Age of
Reason" ELIZABETH QUIGLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
Nebraska Editors

Glen Howard. the new proprietor OF
the Ashland Gazette, has installed a
model X linotype.
The Heminsford Journal which was
recently taken over by the local bank
on account OF financial difficulties. has
been sold 10 Brown Church and Anthony
Kuhn, two local printers. II will be run
as an independent local paper.
j. +. Kirby. who has been foreman OF
the Logan county Pioneer for a number
OF years, took over the management Of
the paper last week.
J. c. Voline. proprietor of the Nemaha
county Herald. has added a linot,-pe ~
the equipment OF mis- plant
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
To Whom Is be Allndinp :

Hurting back into the teeth of one OF his
critics a fling at his signature on the BARLEY
pardon petition, Richard L. Metcalfe. among
other amenities OF his campaign for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor. says:
The whole state knew there were many men
holding their heads high in society whose borrow
Ing had helped make BARLEY defauter None OF
these men paid any penalty. and. so far as know
have ever made restitution
Oh, now, TO whom can he be abiding?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

SOUTH OMAHA, Aug Ito the Edi-
tor OF The Bee: | read the resolution
passed by the German-Americsn citizens
OF Omaha; in great many things that
resolution speaks the truth and causes
some Of us to think back. when we had
dark days in this country ] remember
that we needed friends. and know OF no
people who were better friends to this
republic than the German race. We had
them by the thousands. young men came
TO this country and Joined the union
army and a better soldier was hard to
nndi and more humane soldier than
the German soldier was never found in
battle. In my opinion. remember the
days o fthe Alabama-there were no Ger
man sailors on that ship Of destruction;
but when young Winslow took the Kear-
sage to sea. there were German sailors
behind the guns. 1t is a fact that the
German men freely gave their lives in
the battles Of this republic.
JOHN MCINTYRE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
There is no law whatever

E"VI" 70 no law "HHIeNeI WhrFantIhS me
restoration OF name on the official ballot after
the candidate has withdrawn. and the time for
new Filings expired. Neither is there anything
TO support the pretense that the law does not
recognize Withdrawals at all. We advise the
know-it-all lawyers to read the primary law over
again.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

The two anti-admlnistration democrats in
the senate are Reed OF Missouri and Hitchcock
OF Nebraska writer in Harpers Weekly de-
scribed Reed as "A Four-Flush Radical" How
he proposes to picture the other, one is at loss
10 know.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

II all depends whose OK is gored. When
the Water board boss was filing on water rights
in his own name. and for his own personal profit
he was In no hurry about forfeiture for failure
10 proceed with immediate DEVELOPMENT
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

Even old Santa Claus is hard hit by the war
Americans. reports say, may be unable to buy
toys this year abroad. Would II not be awful
II something should happen to knock us out OF
our Fourth of July manning material
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

"Messalina why Is n poor base bail
player like one who pickett rosebudsI'
II know !. not. dear Sappho."
Because he goeth from bush to bush"
Harvard BampoOn.
Citizen OF Prague-What do you say
10 the beauty OF our old Prague?
American Sportsman-Not much. These
crooked streets are mighty hard for au-
tomobile races. - Prague MumoTisticke
Tjgty
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

You don't find any high-salaried Water
board employees running for nominations on the
democratic ticket. That is not the brand of
partisan politics with which this nonpartisan
branch of the public service plays.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

The ''water-marked slate" is now subject to
public inspection, and a finer collection OF fee
grabbers, grafters and fake reformers was never
before assembled under one tent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
dBe G8ees&
oLeMe1s8oaFT

Brief contributions on timely
topics invited. The BEE assumes
no responsibility for opinions Of
correspondents. An letters sub
iect to condensation By editor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

No politics in the Water boardI Oh, mo- not
until we get Water board that will refuse to
let the water works be used to build up polit-
zeal machine for anyone.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed TO them. Ad-
dress win be changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

This Liege story is getting to be somethinl
of an "on again, off again, gone again, Finni
gan" affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

This war may serve the high purpose of re-
uniting France, which was divided by the Call
1aux-Calmette case.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

Uncle Sam may have to make his own toys
for the holidays this year. Homemade toys are
Just as good. IL not better. anyway. Back to
the simple life" will not harm the children.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

For up-to-the-minute war news from most
reliable sources look to The Bee--exclusive
New York World special war cables in addition
TO full Associated Press reports
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

IL the precarious condition OF his wife's
health prevents Mr.. T. Withdrawal" from
giving his time 10 the campaign, how does
he happen to be back on the vote-chasing Job?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

The yacht races are off, but these races be-
tween the ocean greyhounds and the bulldogs
of the sea are more exciting.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

At any rate. hay fever is not quite as danger
GUS as war fever.