davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
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at the knee. Weights in the bow hold i, it In position and a snap -fasten er keeps it closely against the lace co1l7 whether its wearer sits. stands Or lounges.
 Plain ribbon. moire ribbon, Roman striped ribbon, these three lead the ribbon fashions, and verify the great est of these is Roman striped ribbon. It's rich coloring lends large pro- portion of the gaiety that marks this seasons dress. The handsomest of the Roman striped ribbons have faille weave. or rep effect and these ribbons are the favorite sort for hat trimmings and girdles. Taffeta rib bon in Roman striped and Bayadere striped effects are excellent for ruf- Hes and f1ounces. Neckties of narrow striped ribbon give q finishing touch to summer blouses. The smart tie now passes under the faring collar of starched lawn and is knotted quite low, the ribbon outlining the v-shaped oecoiletage. Sometimes the ends of the ribbon are weighted with beads: sometimes they are fringed out. or trimmed with small tassels. prettv arrangement Is to work buttonholed slashes in the front of the blouse and draw the ribbon tie through these slashes, knotting the ends low on tha bust
 Three very smart new ribbon sash arrangements are pictured and the woman with clever fingers can copy any of them easily, at home. The huge bow below the sash is an entirely new notion. which owes its being no doubt to the hustle idea. This bow. loosely tied with enormously wide. striped ribbon is lined with light crinoline and tackled to the lower edge of a girdle made of the same ribbon, crushed over foundation, boned at intervals. Snap buttons sewed to the skirt and also to the inside of the bow. will keep ir In position. Otherwise 1t might fly about or become askew and spoil the smart effect
 A sash-tunic of new moire lacquer ribbon shows a pleated girdle of the ribbon which fastens at the back with two snap-buttons under smartly poised bow. The lower ruffie of rib- bon Is attached to short tunic of black net which is hidden by the over tapping upper ruffie. Note that the lower rufile slants upward at the back and that this ruffie is not quite so full as the upper one.
 | A suspender tunic may be made In the same way, the rufiies being sewed to an invisible foundation-tunic of net The suspenders are attached to the belt at front and back and a snap button will keep the ribbon from slid- ing off at thes shoulder. This tunic of lowered Dresden ribbon in Nattier blue and pink is most effective with the costume of white cotton crepe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

The hat is trimmed with lacquer rib bona new shiny ribbon introduced by Suzanne Talbott-and has a small crown and head-size fitting the head closely. Big hat crowns are out of fashion, the small crown fitting over the new close coiffure and giving the head the small effect that is now con sidered patrician.
 A Hint of the Re-appearing Waistline.
 This seems to be the height of the craze for ungirdled waistlines and some wiseacres are prophesying that the natural figure" has had it's day. New corsets are coming in with just slight nip at the sides-as the corset-maker expresses it. which re- veals the curve of hip and bust. Al back and front, however. this new cor- set is straight as ever and will keep the figure as flat as possible. An att tractive frock by Jenny shows the ex- treme mode of the moment with the natural figure" carried to its utmost expression No attempt whatever is made in this Jenny frock of light lowered silk, to accentuate the curves of waist, bust or hip; in fact the figure is kept as fiat and undeveloped as possible and the waist is made to look actually clumsy eff such were not the fashion) by an adroitly draped sash which falls free, like a bolero jacket. This frock is of pussy willow taffeta with sprays of purple wistaria on a white ground. The bodice opens in new, rounded decolletage edged with narrow corded heading. over a chemisette of shirred white net. The chemisette has tiny. amethyst glass buttons and rolled collar of pale wistaria silk matching the draped sash. The buttoned boots are of white buckskin with pointed toes and high heels. but the color of the costume is focused in the hat of leghorn which lis trimmed with violet ribbon. violets land pale pink roses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Ruffled Coats for Little Girls

A HE Easter parade in Manhattan
 this year brought out many - smartly dressed children who paced up the avenue beside their el- ders on the way home from church.
 evidently conscious of dainty new Easter finery, as older women would not dare to appear conscious of the same And all the little girls wore beruffied coats. Sometimes there were but two ruffles, but oftener there were three, or four. or even six gay. fiutter- ing rliffies below the sash or belt
 These ruffied coats did not fall to the knee. but midway between knee and waistline. the frock of white lawn and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

petticoat of black chantilly lace fiouncing over white silk. The sleeves are also of the chantilly lace and are caught in at the elbow with gay bows of the black velvet ribbon. At front and back the bodice opens over a vest of tango crepe with cerise splashes on white ground and the hat of black hemp and black lace has one vivid touch of cerise in the roses crushed against the brim, below a smartly tied in ostrich feather which matches the blue shade of the frock. Buttoned Premet costume.
 F1ounces Aslant on the Skirt New
 Notion.
 Few skirt fiounces run around the skirt in the orthodox method for f1ounces. Sometimes they slope up- ward toward the back, giving an apron effect again they slope upward to- ward the front with drapery lifted a bit to display the. feet. But the winding or corkscrew arrangement is the grand chic, as they say in Paris. This effect Is not achieved with one tremendously long founce wound around the skirt, as 1t appears to be, but with several fiounces, longer on one side than they are on the other and applied to the skirt in slanting line. A moderate effect of this sort Is notable in a Doucet frock pictured. This little frock will commend itself to the woman who abides by conserv- ative effects, for 1t is charmingly graceful without any freakish fea- lures. The hounced skirt of pussy willow taffeta in a new green shade is matched. by a little round cape, trimmed with ruffie. Over this cape falls a deep collar of lace and enor- mously wide sleeve fills of the same lace are yelled with white tulle. The sloping hounces. nArrow toward the downward side and end in knotted streAmers which falI ever the skirt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

embroidery showing beneath. An en- chanting little coat was of Wedgwood blue mohair and worsted mixture with buttons of white pearl and six narrow ruffles of Wedgwood blue pussy will low taffeta, cut on the bias and mar rowly hemmed. overlapping each other below a wide belt of blue suede. The little girls hat was trimmed with blue cornfiowers and her blue eyes matched the tones of her Easter Day costume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

EssM at the fashions of the summer
 Y If by some occult means rib / ~ bons, everywhere, could be "called in.' Never have ribbons played so large a part in seasons modes, and given carte blanche at the ribbon and lace counters this yean woman could almost dress herself for every occasion without the need of any other fabric. Whole frocks might be contrived of the new ribbons-wdde soft ones for girdles and bodice drap- cries, narrower, even softer ones for hounces and ruffles on skirts of net or chiffon. As for hats, it is an unre- sourceful woman indeed who could not fabricate for herself Q chic and satisfactory chapeau. this spring, with six yards of ribbon and bit of mill linery wire.
 Ribbons play their part in every form of feminine dress just now, and a great deal of the essentially fem mine character of present costume is due to the prevalence of ribbon trim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Prunes are greatly improved if a little cider Is added to the water in which they are cooked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

limbs by sashes of wide. soft ribbon. knotted or tied in bows below the hip at one side or at the back. A lace coat by Hallee. worn over an accor- dion plaited slip of lavender butterfly voile, is maintained in the lines of the modish silhouette by a broad sash of lavender ribbon which is attached to the back of the lace coat below the hips, the ends being brought forward
 loosely and tied in soft bow almost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
The Waistline Probably At Its Largest Now Up. ward Trend of Lines Give Spring Fashions Gaiety of Effect Long Sleeves 0nE Evening
 Gowns Short Sleeves On Coats = Boots
 Belts and Bonnets Clean GossyBlack

OTHING is forgotten so soon as X a fashion-nothing Is so impor-
 tant in pro rata proportion to U n it's briefness as a fashion while
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-17

Why trade with man who doesn't
invite you to his place of business?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-17
IS WORKING OUT
STORAGE PROBLEMS
CONTINUED from Page y

means to guard against them that WI
are working in the laboratories ant
it is our belief that we will be able
to be of great help to the growers il
the future.
Cooperate With w. s. C.
1--WE are planning to cooperate
with other colleges in the work The
Washington State college at Pullman
especially has taken up the problem
and We will work with them to a
great extent This allows a broader
field and more means with which to
carry on our experiments than if we
were to try and do the whole work
DR.. Brannon went to Payette to
see some of the practical methods of
guarding against deterioration in stor-
ed products. He will be taken over
all the larger orchards of that part
If the country as far as Fruitdale and
Will take particular notice of the stor-
lge equipment and adjustments that
ire in common use in the valley, with
! view to relating the scientific and
practical phases on common basis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-17
Summer Hints on
the Care and
Feeding Of Babies
By DR.. R. r. Daniels.

Summer Is natures sanatarium for
the baby. Keep the baby out of doors
all that is possible. An abundance of
fresh air and sunshine is necessary
to the proper growth and devel-
opment of all young animals. Every
pleasant day, in a half hour after the
morning bath, put the baby to sleep
out of doors, in the sunlight when
not too hot, with the face shaded;
when the sun gets too warm put the
buggy in the shade. But every day
that the weather permits keep the
baby out good part of the day.
Avoid Too Much Clothing.
Don't overhead the baby with too
much clothing and too much cover
ing. Heavy clothing and wooden
clothing render baby's skin over-sen-
sitive and increases the tendency to
colds and diarrhea. 1t is better to
use light cotton clothing in summer
at least and to permit the skin to
tougher up" A baby that perspires
to any extent or has rash on the
body, is in all probability being kept
too warm.
By far the most important part of
the babys care is food. Nursing
mothers should be unusually careful
about their hot weather diet; too lit
tie attention is paid to the matter.
Baby's Food Most Important
To furnish her baby with an album !
dance of good milk, the mothers diet !
should be carefully selected and pre-
pared. During the hot weather care
should be taken to avoid an excess of
Matchmaking foods, such as sweets,
breads, potatoes and meats. Careful
eating along with an afternoon nap
and daily walk will go a long way
coward keeping the mothers milk,
Turing the hot weather, in good con-
lition. In this way weaving during L
he hot weather can often be avoided.
The BOttle-Fed Baby.
The fact that four-fifths of all the
Illness and deaths among babies oc-
ur among those artifically fed indi
ates that far more care should be =
AIKEN in feeding babies artificially.
Whenever it is possible the modified
owls milk should be fed. Many of
ne manufactured baby foods are, in :
le end bad foods. In the bottle-fed
ably much depends upon cleanliness
he bottles and all the utensils used n
bout the babys food should be thor
lghly washed after using and boiled
sfore using again. Flies should be
ept away from the baby's food and W
way from everything used in its
'eparation. Extreme care should be
,ercised in feeding the baby justI
ter weaving. The reason why the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-17
HAM JUBILEE SINGERS
Melodies of the Southland to be Heard
At the Moscow Chautauqua.

When 1t comes TO music that has the
real depth of soul to 1t most people
feel that the darkies of the south are
the ones who can deliver the goods"
There is something inspiring about the
songs by jubilee singers that no one
else seems able to quite call forth
With this idea in mind the manage
ment has secured the Ham Jubilee
Singers for two concerts at our Chau-
tauqua.
w. A. Ham, the big, happy basso,
was for some years head of the de-
partment of music of the colored
schools Of Cincinnati. He is well edu-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-17

second summer is always the hardest
on the baby is that this is the age
when the baby is taken to the table
and fed anything and everything.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-17

]. w. Thompson has sold his inter
est in the Palace Of Sweets to Mr. and
Mrs. w. F. Myrick of this city. Mr..
Thompson will go to Montana where
he has homestead Mr.. and Mrs.
Myrick are well-known residents of
Moscow, having been located here for
the past ten years. Mr.. Myrick was
one time local agent for the Hazelwood
dairy and for three years operated the
Crystal theatre. His faith in Moscow
and the assured future of the city
has induced him to again become ac-
lively identified with the business life
of the city. The assurance is given
that the Palace of Sweets will maintain
it's well known reputation for quality
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-17
WOULD HONOR
HERO'S MEMORY
Continued from Page II

ish war. Then came the Philippine
instruction, and it was during that
uprising, at the battle of Santa Ana,
that he was killed while leading his
men in charge.
He was brevetted a brigadier gen.
eral for conspicuous bravery in ac-
ton. AS he was being carried from
the field he said, 1T was glorious!
The Idaho boys are browning them
selves with glory"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-17
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS.

We have purchased from J. w.
Thompson, his place of business
known as the Palace of Sweets and
will appreciate any patronage extended
us and assure the public of most court
eous treatment and attention. We will
employ none but the most efficient help.
We are pleased to announce that we
are retaining Mr.. Baumgartner, the
well-known ice cream maker. The
plant and equipment will be maintain
ed always in most sanitary and
Clearly condition.
RIO MR.. AND MRS. W. F. MYRICK. +
Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-17

His last words were spoken to his
son, Harry, who was with him in the
Philippines. He said, go home and
take care of your mother Tell my
wife and children / died for my coun-
try"
Given Military Funeral.
He was buried with a full military
funeral at Lewiston. James w. Reid,
who pronounced the eulogy at his flu
neral, said of him. His life was
noble and the elements so mixed in
him that nature might stand up and
say to all the world, This is a man."
Major McConville's wife was Viola
G. Arant, whom he married October
/, 1878. He left four children, Harry,
Alta, Ermeth and Hugh. He was a
member of the Knights of Pythias and
the Masonic lodge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-17

Gated. 1t is fact, too, that Mr.. Ham
is the son of a full blooded Zulu prince
and Busot princess. His father was
born In South Africa and was reared
and educated by a Scotch family by
the name of Ham,. Mr.. Ham has the
Bible records to prove this.
He is also one of the greatest bass
singers on the platform. His voice
was so well liked by the members of
the Chicago Grand Opera company
that Mr.. Ham had five coaches at one
time for ten weeks. Sometimes all
five of them were present
Another feature of this splendid com
pany is Senorita 10 NJ Browne, ma
tive Abyssinian diva, whom the Gin
cinnati (O.) Times-Star declares to be
the greatest living soprano Of her race.
The company sings the plantation
jubilee music and also grand opera
music. They put world of enthu-
yiasm into a Chautauqua audience.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-17
Given Military Funeral.

Advertising moves goods. If you
want old stuff, hunt up the non-adver-
tiser, and you get what you want.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-17

WHAT IA CORNER LOT 5Ox125 FIT.
on paved street, blocks from fed
eral building, Moscow. $3.50 worth
$500. Offer good few days only.
c. H. Patten. 2Otf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-17
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-AN Al MICH COW AND
registered Jersey male, 10 months
old Phone 1917. 20tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-17

Of goods turned out and that every
effort will be made to be courteous to
its patrons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
SUIT OF GOVT. AGAINST
BELL TEL. & TEL. co,

Philadelphia, JAN 5.-The taking of
testimony in the suit of the govern
ment against the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co., instituted in the
United States district court in Port
land, Ore, was resumed in this city
today before Mary E. Bell, the exam
iner. w. j. Sweet, assistant chief in
spector of the bureau of telephone and
telegraph inspection of the Public Ser
vice Commission of New York, and
J. II. Griswold, manager of the Noun
tain Home Telephone Co.,. testified TO
the efficiency of the defendant cou-
pany in serving the public.
Cross-examination by c. J. Smythe,
special assistant to the attorney gen.
eral, brought out that Sweet and all
other inspectors employed by the New
York State Public Service Commits
sion in the New York City district
are former employees of the Bell Co.
Griswold affirmed statements made
by Assistant Attorney General Smythe
that independent companies were at
the mercy of the Bell Co. because of
its refusal to give them long distance
connections and that it was impos-
sible to finance Independent operations
through New York brokers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
Plans Being Made to Insure a
Better Grade of Beef Cattle.

1t was decided to extend to Weber
ard Huse a vote of thanks fer the
able manner in which they handled
the recent carnival. A letter was also
read and placed on file, that came
from Webber and Huse, and in which
they expressed their sincere thanks
for the hearty cooperation received
during the time they were in Water
Vile. The preliminary report Of the
carnival treasurer was read and ac-
cepted. 1t showed that after the to-
tai expenses had been paid there still
remained a balance of Sl2l.
In accordance with a request from
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce resolutions were taken relative
to the park system Of Washington. d.
C.. At the instigation of The Camden
Chamber of Commerce it was voted
to express the sense of this Chamber
to the managers of the Maine Central,
the Boston & Maine and. the New
York, New Haven & Hartford that
better connections should be made at
Portland for all through New YORK
trains, going in both directions.
The president was directed to ap-
point a committee to work in eonJunc-
tion with the United Charities, and 1t
was voted to extend an invitation to
the press and all interested citizens
to be present at the regular, monthly
meetings of the directors of the Cham
ber
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
SIDNEY.

NORTH-The Womans Relief Corps
held public installation Saturday
afternoon. The installing officer was
Mrs. Elizabeth Hodsdon, past depart
ment inspector of Oakland, assisted by
Mrs. Edna Dusty, Mrs. Fred eLeech,
Mrs. Thomas Herson, Mrs. Oral Ben
son and Mrs. Carrie Bates of that
place The officers for the ensuing year
are as follows: Pres, Mrs. Charles S.
Taylor; senior Vice Pres, Mrs, James
H. Bean; Junior Vice Pres. Mrs. Tur-
ner A. Barr; Sec, Mrs. l.. E. Moore:
Treas, Mrs. B. L. Taylor; Chap, Mrs.
Arthur r. Drummond; Cond., Miss
Frank Linscott; Asst Cond., Mrs. Le-
land BLACK; guard, Mrs. Davis A.
Field; Asst. guard, Mrs. Chas. Swift;
color bearers, 1st Mrs. John H. Field:
I'd, Mrs. James A. Field; Srd. Mrs. Geo.
w. Field. A delicious dinner was sery-
,ed by the ladies Of the Corps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
BOXING NOTES.

Tom Mcmahon, who boxes Levinsky in
New York on Wednesday night, has been
in the game some time and should make
it interesting.
Newburyport, Pittsfield, New Bed
ford and Augusta have bouts billed for
this week and there should be plenty of
action
Two champions, Johnny Kilbane and
Freddie Welsh, are booked for bouts this
week and they should have no trouble in
earning the honors, although no decisions
are to be given.
Hector McInnis is going to take Patsy
de Lucca to Biddeford on Friday and
stack him against Bill Fleming. regarded
as a wonder by Maine sports He will
have to be to defeat de Lucca, judging
from the way the latter is boxing at
present
Montana Dan Sullivan, the California
heavyweight, who was seen in action
at the old Armory A. A, has been
signed to box SIX times in Australia.
Charley Horn, another California
heavyweight, has signed a similar con-
tract The pair will leave for the An
tipodes Jan. 13.
Sandy Ferguson, who Is again
around with a chip on his shoulder,
wants chance at the hopes. Like
Fitzsimmons and Philadelphia Jack
OBrien, he believes he is as good as
ever. The vacation that Sandy has
been taking has brought him around
so that he looks we'll
c;roa old EYtzc;rpops launched hts
Ir"comeback" plans, other boxers who
have been in the discard have had an
itching to return to the game. Tommy
Tracy, the clever Australian, who has
been an instructor at one of the Port
land, Ore, clubs, is one of the old
timers who wants to show.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
CHARGED WITH GAMBLING.
O6AhNEO WI III NdFfFH 2 ~
Asyrians in Court Fined for Breaking
Law in This Respect.

Maroon Peters, the proprietor, and a
quartete of fellow Asyhians were be-
fore Judge Matthew Monday afternoon
in the municipal court, charged with
gambling at IS King court. Peters was
accused of the additional offence of
maintaining the house, and as result
was fined $40 and costs and the other
four were fined So and costs. The ar
rest came about as the result of a
raid made early Monday morning by
Deputy Marshal George Simpson and
officer Emile Porlier. When the OFF,
GERS forced their entrance into the
house they found the men playing what
is called 5 cents up and down. Silver
amounting to $500 was found on the
table, and this, together with the cards
and the testimony of the police was
sufficient to convince the court of the
guilt of the men. All paid their fines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-06
Joint Installation of
S.OfV. and Auxiliary.

The Joint installation of Garfield
Camp, 5. of V, and the Ladies' Aux
tliary was held Monday evening at the
G. A. r. hall. Arthur Soule of Port
land installed the following S. of V,
officers
Commander, H. S. vose; senior vice
commander, Arthur c. Hall: junior
vice commander, Everett Reynolds:
camp council. Frank White, Frank
Merrick and Herbert Simpson; pa
triotic instructor, Frank Hart;
chaplain, Irving Foster; secretary,
Dan H. Thing; treasurer, James
Coombs; guide, Harold Priest; color
bearer Walter Vose; inside guard,
John d. Neal; outside guard, Gerald
Pratt.
The Auxiliary officers were installed
as follows:
Past Pres. Mrs. Media Johnson
Pres, Mrs. Cora Carter; Vice Pres,
Myrtle Young; Treas, Mrs. Lena Wey-
mouth; Sec, Mrs. Freda Clement;
Chap, Mrs. Mary Colby; patriotic in
struetor, Mrs. Abzi Bowker; color
guards, Mrs. Susie Coombs and Mrs.
Alice Dunbar; inside guard, Mrs.
Anwelder Bowker; outside. Mrs. Ber-
nice Pero; sdivision delegate. Mrs. Per-
cival alternate, Alice Dunbar; trus-
tee. Media Jellison; judge advocate,
Harry S. Vose.