davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03


fact that the Attorney-Ge of this
state should let himself down to defend
an application to have license to sell
liquor revoked. That the Attorney-Gener-
al has the right to practice law is ques-
TONED by few, if any, but the point that
provokes the criticism is whether, as the
head of the legal department of the
state, in a position where he may be
called upon to aid in the prosecution Of
those who ignore or break the law, he
has the right to take the time of the
state for which he is paid good salary
and work in defence of the very cases
that may be brought before him later.
In his address before the court Saturday
Judge Wescott made remark to Judge
Homer which caused the latter to sug-
gest that the Attorney General might
DO well to look up certain law touch
ing the cases before the court, as he
might be called upon to pass upon il
later. To which the Attorney-G General
intimated that if such were the case be
would be on the same side he was being
paid for at the time of the conversation.
Judge Wescott spent five days in the
court room at Mount Holly, endeavor-
ing to show that the Moorestown liquor
iealers had not broken the law. For
these five days there is not the slightest
doubt that he received large fee from
she men he was defending, and at the
'ame time he undoubtedly drew his
check for serving the state. But, as
,aid before, other officials in the same
position have done the same thing, but
= is doubtful if they received double pay
or defending law breakers whom they
might be called upon to aid in prosecut-
ng later. The action of the Attorney
General may not have been outside
official or legal bounds, but it certainly
vas not in good taste.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1914

In the matter of whether the railroad
companies are bound to recognize passes
issued under the law of the state of New
Jersey the Attorney-General has rendered
an opinion that the law of the state is
above the rule of corporation. This
opinion, of course, is very agreeable tc
the holders of passes, and it is but
what might be expected, as the Attor
ney-General has always been classed as
an opponent to railroads.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03
KlPPERED WHITE FISH

Small, fat, white fish, lightly
smoked. Fine to boil or fry. NIB.
average. 25c tb.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-03
Retreat.

Some of our good sportsmen have
looked after feeding the quail during the
snow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

Petticoats whose existence were 50
decidedly threatened during the spring
and winter are back with us with re-
newed delectability. The accordion
plated one of chiffon is happy choice
for wear with sheer dresses and this
all-over skirt is rather more in demand
now than the erstwhile favorite with
it's bias ruffle attached to plain top.
As to midsummer gowns themselves,
women who can afford many gowns
will choose some with bright-colored
figures on a white ground or some
similar contrast and other gowns Of
really bright-colored silks, but for the
consolation of others of more limited
income let it be gratefully recorded
that white is exceedingly smart and
that white has limitless possibilities.
One of the cleverest recent coups of
woman known for her excellent taste in
clothes was a gown of white Brussels
net. 1t was very dainty, very charm
ing in effect, made full with ruff1es
and puffs and the usual trimming;
but what appealed to a practical mind
was the under slip of crepe de chine
and the variety of tunics that were to
be worn with it. These tunics were
made of tafeta and were chosen in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
LATEST NOTES FROM
THE FASHION CENTERS

@NE thing leads to another. And
~ by the same token much
dancing has led to short skirts
and short skirts have led to elaborate
stockings and originality in slippers.
Moreover, one has to be dressed this
summer 80 that one can dance at
any given signal, such as the rolling
back of rugs and the opening up Of
monographs. Frocks for all times Of
day have consequently taken on a
certain similarity.
Silks, for example, which we have
long been wont to associate folely
with evening and formal affairs, ara
now proper for all occasions from
rosy morn to dewy eve. They should
be combined of course with bodices
of net or lace and as general rule we
should use the heavier types of lace
and embroidery for morning and
afternoon wear and reserve the mora
flmy patterns for evening. Though tat
feta is still putting up good fight to
maintain its supremacy as the material
for all frocks except the strictly utili-
tartan ones, the families of satins and
orepes are creeping back into favor and
will probably come to the front with
quite flourish as fall comes on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

ooiors most becoming to the wearer.
Some terminated just at the waistline
with an ornamental girdle, others were
accompanied by little bodice trim
mings, but 1t was easy to see that there
would be number of toilettes evolved
from the one foundation of white net.
Worn with bright cerise trimming, it
would be one thing and with dainty
white taffeta lowered with yellow, it
would be quite another. We never
have had such a season of accessories
and, consequently. never such a season
of opportunity. You can do so many
things to transform a toilette. Net
and lace are ideal materials for such
foundation but you can also turn tat
feta to wonderful effect. White taffeta
makes the daintiest possible summer
gowns.
Again, we are to wear the most won
derful little coates for afternoon occa-
sions over lingerie and other simple
gowns. They are made of taffeta and
they are made of golhne and they are
made of new material called chutedo
and all these materials are found in the
most fascinating colors. The coates
themselves are the simplest things in
the world, depending on their color
and material for effect. If you are at
all clever with your needle, you can
make them yourself without the least
bit Of trouble, for the models are all
loose. without fit. They just drape
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

stitch to position. Turn the skirt up
again over the seam and attach the
second row of gathers to the stay on
the second line of perforations in the
stay. Stitch the back edges of the
skirt together to any depth that you
like, leaving an opening for the placket
and, if you wish, an opening a few
inches from the lower edge.
For the high waistline, gather at the
upper edge between the double crosses
and arrange the gathers over the stay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

the figure with beautiful, becoming
folds. They are both picturesque
and simple. In one of the seasons
wardrobes Is wolfe gown that is made
with tucks through which 10 run to
draw them up with soft fulness and
here also are ribbons and coates to
match.
The chutedo Is quite new material
and is very beautiful. It is lustrous
and soft as silk, yet is made of mer-
cerized cotton In very fine ribs,
whereas golfne Is heavier.
The favorite materials for lingerie
gowns are handkerchief linen, fine
cotton crepe, wolfe and marquisette.
Organdie Is the first choice for sep
arate blouses and trimmings. We all
know it's daintiness but It Is rather
crushable for entire gowns and the
softer materials are preferable.
The hosiery and shoes must match
the gown when the latter q of the
dainty afternoon or evening sort.
We see great deal of embroidered
hose, beaded hose and hose with lace
insets, but a famous Persian authority
asserts that the sheer plain silk stock
ing adds to the beauty of the we'll
shod foot whereas the embroidered
effects detract from it, a fact which
in our calmer moments we cannot
dispute. IL .!,;s. Is ,,zssssz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
HERE are CAPES in VARIETY---By MAY NANTON

circular has become exceedingly fashionable
garment utilized occasions and made from
This be made just illustrated
the fronts curved giving cutaway effect
cloth of
materials of harder for it
of the the
drey occasions
picture broadcloth is lined If slightly dresy
satin could be used with lining
silk and for sturdy practical
material would be appropriate In the
rolling farng collar and ribbon passed around
while tackled position
front and hold the In place The only
fitting required accomplished by of short
making The
makes development of the o-st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
Ths StT
cs Aotsy9al
s6 IHShes Vida

wide shaped exactly like the skirt
and, when that Is done. you will be
ready for the drapery. The first
step Is to make the plaits In tho back
Of the skirt below the slashes. Fold
on the lines of three smaller perfora-
tions and turn the folded edges for
ward to meet the lines of three large
perforations; haste to position. Lap
the right edges of the skirt over the
left to the depth of the undertakings
and haste. Gather the upper edges Of
the clashes between the double crosses
end gather on the first line of cross
perforations above the opening. Lap
the right edge of the stay over the left
TO the depth of the undertakings; then
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

from the center front; arrange over
the stay as directed and join to the
belt, center fronts together and center
back at double perforations in thu
belt, turning the right end Of the belt
under the perforations.
In spite of the fact that the skirt
looks elaborate, the work is really very
simple and. if you follow the directions
carefully, you can not go amiss. Each
line and plat is accurately marked
and each must fall into its own place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
szse One Piece Skirt, a to 80 waist

szSo One-Piece Skirt, n to 80 waist.
gathers. This does not mean that
ycu can cut It out of one piece Of ma
terial for there IL nothing woven vida
enough to cut 90 big a garment with.
out joining the straight edges. In the
diagram, you will note two dotted
lines and those indicate where thu
Jennings must be made In materials
that are thirty-eix and forty-four
inches in width. The line nearer tho
front edge which IL marked by triple
crosses Il for thirty-six inch material
and the second line IL for fosty-fuur
inch material. These lines are not In
the pattern but are put into tho
diagram to illustrate this point. Fer
either thirty-six or forty-fom-lnch
material, you will require two lengths.
or 81 yards, the second length to Be
split at the center lengthwise and ons
piece joined to each selvage edge a
the first length.
First lay the pattern ON your ma
terial to ASCERTAIN Just how long each
piece must be; then cut off the first
"trip, split the second, Join the sewage
edges and press the seams open. Near
the upper edge of the skirt and Of tho
stay Is a line Of perforations which
indicates the natural waistline. II tia
skirt is to be made to the high wafst-
line. leave the pattern 40 It is; for tho
natural line, cut the pattern of On
these lines of perforations. The back
edges may be made with straight or
curved corners. If you desire the
curved corners, cut the pattern 81 On
the perforations.
Fold the material at the center Of
the entire width, lay the pattern with
the edge marked by the triple crosses
on the fold and pin carefully into place.
Mark all around the outside edge and
mark all the perforations and crosses
with tailor's chalk. Take out the pins
and remove the pattern and mark the
perforations and crosses through to tho
under side with tailor's tacks.
The belt must be cut On the cross.
wise fold and the diagram suggests tho
most economical way Of cutting. The
third piece of the pattern h O stay for
the drapery and may Be cut from
lining material. the line Of large par
forations being laid straight length
wise. In the diagram, tho material l.
supposed to be thirty-six inches wide.
folded lengthwise that the two pieces
may be cut at once.
AS the first step, turn the right side
Of the stay under on the large per-
iorations and undertake the left side
to the line of large perforations; then
lay the stay aside until it Is needed.
The openings or slashes in the skirt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

arrange the stay under the skirt with
the back edges meeting and the plated
edge of the opening on the first line Of
perforations. Turn the upper por-
ton Of the skirt down over the lower
and draw the gathered edges of the
opening up to the size of the stay and
arrange over the plaits; haste and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

the upper edges Of the skirt and the
stay being placed exactly together,
then arrange the skirt and stay over
webbing one and one-haH inches wide
For the natural waistline, gather
at the upper edge, beginning on each
side at the third Hne of perforations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26
PROBLEMS IN
DRESSMAKING
How to Cut and Make a
- Bustle Skirt.
BY MAY MANTON

INCE the hustle skirt is the very
newest and latest and 10 likely
to be extensively worn for a
good many months to come, it seems
to make an especially appropriate
model for this lesson. This
one provides all the newest features.
for it gives the breadth over the hips
as well as the hustle effect and, at
the same time, it is really very simple
if you understand just how to go to
work. We call it a one-piece skirt
for it has no cores and really consists
Of one big piece. the peculiar shaping
being given by means of plaits and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

are necessary to pro-
vide for the greater
fullness at the upper
portion. Turn the
right back edge under.
both above slashes on
the full length lines Of
perforations. Under
face the lower edge Of
skirt. using a strip Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

10 the
| a forms 10 ettcr than
- illustrated which combined with separate
The wastco portion fitted by shoulder and under
but half loose nevertheless held by Of belt
be made with openings for the
without the openings The adapted
outdoor occasions of the kind The shorter is liked
evening There variations Of the one-pecs
skirt keep Of them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-26

@NE thing leads to another. And
I J by the same token much
dancing has led to short skirts
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-31
FAKERS BE7RAY
POOR REFUGEES

(Associated Press Correspondence.)
London, Oct. 12.-Refugees have
been telling the American Relief Com
mittee queer tales of pretended relief
workers operating in Holland. Most
of thse pretenders are steamship and
hotel agents working on commission.
who circulate among the incoming
trains with badges on their sleevs
Some of them warned passengers
terdam and advised Amsterdam for a
reason overheard by one of the refu-
gees
What do you mean by telling these
people they can't get rooms in Rotter-
DAM" asked one agent angrily of an
other
1--WE want some of the business,
too,' responded the Amsterdam man.
An American lady complained of
giving an endorsed check for twenty
pounds to an American stranger who
treated her CALAMITY in Germany.
Since he was going ahead of the party,
he volunteered to draw the money in
London, and send her the rest after
paying six pounds to friend in Lon
don. No money came, and the lady
proceeded to London, where she
learned that the gallant stranger had
not only drawn the money for himself
but instead of paying six pounds to
the London friend he borrowed six
pounds. His name did not appear on
the relief committees books.
Another case closer home was that
of a man who sold worthless tickets to
Liverpool to confiding refugees.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-31
HOW EMDEN SUNK
TWO WARSH|PS
| AT PENANG
DARING FEAT OF THE GERMAN
I CRUISER, WHICH PICKS UP
! DROWNING SURVIVORS

i Paris, Oct. 3O.--It was the French
torpedo boat destroyer Mousquet
which, with the Russian cruiser Jem-
tchug was sent to the bottem yester-
day at Penang, Straits Settlement, by
the German cruiser Emden.
The Matin says that the Emden en-
tered Penang disguised as a Russian
warship. She suddenly hoisted the
German flag and opened fire on the
Jemtchug, which, taken by surprise,
and unable to defend herself, was
sunk in q few minutes.
The Emden then dashed out to sea
with the Mousquet courageously fol-
lowing her. The torpedo boat de-
stroyer tried to torpedo the cruiser,
but the fight was too unequal and the
Mousquet was sent to the bottom. The
survivors were picked up by the EN-
den.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-31
GERMAN MINES
BLOW UP JAPS

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Toxic, Oct 6.-Two Japanese steam
ers have been blown up thus far and
third has been damaged while en-
gagged in removing German mines,
several thousand of which were laid
off the German possession of Kiao-
Chow. AS reported by cable the loss
of life was relatively small.
The first vessel to suffer was the
small steamer Wakamiya Maru,
which, with others, were clearing
mines from the gulf of Laoshan.
northeast of Using Tau, off the point
where the second sJapanese expedi-
tionary force was landed. A tre-
menous explosion occurred beneath
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-31

table Compound, and now feel like
different person. / believe there is
nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound for weak women and
young girls, and l would be glad if 1
could influence anyone to try the medi-
cine, for / know it will do all and much
more than it is claimed to do. - Mrs.
CLARA FRANKS, R. F. D. No. /, Maple
cres. Farm, Kasota, MINI.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials We are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.PinkhamN Medicine Ce.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered. by. q woman,
md held IN strict confidence.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-31
REPRISALS DUE
is GERMAN WORD

Berlin, Oct. 3o.-Germany has noti-
fled Great Britain, through the Amer
lean ambassador in Berlin, that, if
German civilians in England, excepting
those against whom there are grounds
of suspicion, are not liberated by No
vember 5, all British subjects in Ger
many will be similarly arrested
Feeling on this subject in Berlin is
high.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-31

the engine rooms was either killed or
wounded. The bow of the. vessel rose
In the air and the ship sank in three
minutes. stern first.
Two other ships hurried to the res
cue. They picked up the wounded
first and then tho commander and the
men. The casualties numbered nine.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-31
MINT DIRECTOR QUITS.

Washington, oct. so.-George Z.
Roberts of Fort Dodge. H., director OF
the mint has resigned to become as-
sistant to the president of the Na~
tional City bank of New York,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-31
Wool Blankets Y MG5th 2oi}

Here is possibly the you thoroughly
Wool Blankets These
soft and fine These Blankets sell regularly Special
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-31
The others
officers. were wounded.

officers, were wounded. The others
jumped and were rescued
The loss of the Koyo Maru, October
l. occurred in about the same manner.
A defamation shook the engine rooms.
All officers and sailors on the upper
deck were thrown overheard by the
force Of thesexplosiou. Everybody.in
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-31

9eT 9elk Sample Suits at 1875
Altogether new in design superior in workmanship.
will a
these quickly
dimes out
in models a
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-31
Another mine dragger, the Nagato

Another mine dragger, the Nagato
Maru, witnessed the accident and hur-
ried to render assistance, when her
nose touched q mine. Her bow
leaped into the air in a column of
smoke, and the ship settled and sank.
Three seamen were killed by the ex-
plosion and eight men. including two
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-31

Dandy Coats for small boys who
Irequire a4-eoat. from to 6-year
ssize. These are from medium gray
3chinchilla and have shepherd check
llinihg. They are special bargains
lat .....,....................-. S2,0S
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-31
vessel. Water rushed into the

ING VeSstI. WtItrI 1uaII@u IIItO tIIt
engine room and extinguished the.
fires. Realizing that she had struck
a mine, the captain ran his vessel full
speed into shallow water. closed the
water-tight compartments and finally
beached the ship. The explosion
killed one man and injured seven.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-31

AAA r JS~@A AAA~eS ~SA~o
more for me than
anything else, and I
had the best physi-
clan here. l was so
weak and nervous
that l could not do
my work and suf-
fered with pains low
down in m y right
side for q year or
more. | took Lydia
r. pinkhano,s Waco.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-31
FARMERS WIFE
TOO ILL TO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly-
dia E. Pinkhan's Veg
etable Compound.

Kasota, MINI. -"I am glad to say
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-08
A Yuletide Tragedy

EATHEN Josiah Gibbs found that
MAJ his wife had II in for him,
wv as he called it, and had
bought him Il box of cigars
for his Christmas present he grew
wise and, with apparent sorrow. said
TO her:
"Now. isn't 1t too bad, my love?
discovered that cigar smoking was be-
comslg so injurious to me that | have
quit il and have to content myself
with a few whlffs now and then on
my pipe with mild tobacco. Now. isn't
1t too BAD
I'm so sorry. dearw said Josiah
Gibbs wife. but your friends VIII
enjoy them. aud am sure that VIII
please YOU"
Gibbs smiled grimly and, as his wife
departed. winked knowingly at him
self in the looking glass And when lac
saw his friend Joe Spicer he told him
how he had escaped his wife's Christ
mas cigars-Joe Spicer. the best judge
OF a good cigar that ever bit off the end
of a two.for-a-half. And Joe smiled
grimly too.
But every time Joe Spicer called at
Gibbs. which was often-he was an
old friend of Gibbs-he smoked one or
more Of Josiah's wifes Christmas ci-
CARS.
Gallant and diplomatic Of you, Old
man." Gibbs would say TO Spicer on
opportunity and smile his knowing
smile. And Joe would smile his.
And by and by the cigars were all
smoked by Spcer. and Gibbs wife was
led to say TO Gibbs
ITS Just a perfect shame, Josiah
that You couldn't take any pleasure IN
those cigars and that your friend Spi'
Ger should have had them all
At which Josiah smiled his knowing
smile and said
"oh. well. my love. never mind Joe
seemed 10 enjoy them
"Ycs. indeed" said 1osiah's wife
''Why shouldn't he?"
Which made Josiah smile more ano
more and almost chuckle. But he said
nothing.
Eyes. indeed" repeated Mrs. gibbs
"why shouldn't he? You know. 10
slab. you told me that woman shoui'
never choose cigars for Christmas
nresent to her husband. rs woman
knows nothing about their quality. so
asked Joe Spicer. having heard you "a!
often what an excellent Judge OF
cigar he was. TO select box for me
the best he could get-and he did
and
Josiah Gibbs had instant cuisines
down nj the office. where he tore m
hair and flung his pipe and Tobacco
out of the window. And he passed 30
Spicer without bowine and without ID
knowing smile But Joe still wore MS
-Rrowning's Magazine.