davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

nection with the school house and
with small farm. This farm he is
to cultivate with the help of the pupils,
who will thus get valuable agricul-
tural training while the pedagogue
will be able to increase his income by
the sale OF his products.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
Thaes it

Pattence-What season do you IKE
best, winter or summer >.
Patrice-Well. In winter I seem 70
like the summer best. but when the
summer comes I guess ! prefer tn ''' 5 4
winter time. ~, 5.7 N .
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

Chief Producers Of FvlIerss Earth.
Florida and Georgia together COZ
tributed over 81 per cent Of the Quan
tity and value OF the SnllaT's sasth
marketed In 1914 .5a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
Made I Poor Choice.

f1f#D Made q Poor CHOICE. goI- . i
= A suburbanite who changes his
trousers when he gets home and goes
into the garden to work, recently
placed his pocketbook In his working
pants" because he expected to pay
q bill. While he slept that night his
house caught ire. He questioned for
q moment whether he should put on
hts good trousers or the ones holding
the pocketbcok, and chose the latter.
The better trousers we're DESTROYED.
Then he. discovered only 50 In the
pocketbcck. and new apparel cost IS.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
FIGHT ON HookWoRM.

The campaign against the hookworm
which was 90 successful in Porto Rico
10 now being extended to the tropical
and semi-tropical possessions of the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
Both pisapp olneed.

i. -. Both oIeaPpoInted. X
! Il was 30 disappointed that ] was
out the other day when you called,
Miss Percival.' ~.
! 80 was I. felt sure ia find you,
because as | turned the corner saw
you 60 In" <.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
rakina 1 Chance.

PA. what Is meant by gambling An
stinct In man." st s " si51$5 .s AZ $5 y
my son, that's what prompts a
man to prance up to the altar with
a strange female without knowing
how much money she spends every
year Tor silk stockings. G
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
t,o4 ero.dened bv rr,v.l

flot eroadened by Travel.
Visitor You have been abroad such
Z long time that expect you have
contracted foreign manners. .5
Hostess Yes, indeed; we were in
Cuba long enough to become regular
cubists. Nj .sSl, 5G. s.,5,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

belong to the genus Amoora or Dys.
oxy,um. Tradition shows that before
the advent Of petroleum the inhabi-
tants OF Catanduanes island used the
oil from this seed % luminant. I
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
OIL IN TOMATO SEEDS.

Government experts who are inter
ested in agricultural by-products and
the utilization Of waste are following
closely reports which come to this
country of tae new tomato seed oil
industry which is growing UP In Italy.
Experts Of the department Of agricul-
ture believe that this process will
soon be introduced successfully in this
country.
The making Of oil from tomato seeds
Is comparatively new industry In
Italy, and was started at Parma In
1910. The seeds are taken from the
tomato refuse from catsup and can
ming factories and the oil extracted
from the seeds is used extensively In
the manufacture Of soap. The Italians
are now conducting experiments look
ing to the manufacture OF an edible
oil from the crude tomato seed oil,
and this oil, 1t is expected. will become
a cheap substitute for olive oil in the
preparation Of food.
The tomato sHed oil industry was
successful in Italy from the first year,
and at the preselt time between 5000
and 5000 tons f1 wet tomato refuse
are worked out ii the industry in this
way each year.
It Is estimated that the 5000 tons
OF wet tomato refuse will yield approx
imately 2,4o0. tons Of dried residue,
which, in turn. yields 240 tons, or
nearly $4,000 gallons. Of tomato seed
oil. Besides the oil yielded from 5000
tons of tomato refuse, it is estimated
that 1900 tons Of oil cake is produced
as a by-product. and this has taken an
important place a. stock food In
Italy. There ara about 800 tons of
tomato peel in each 5000 tons Of wet
refuse from canning factories, and
although no particular use has been
found for the peel up to the present
time, the Italians are making expert.
ments with the object of finding out
its value as a fertilizer.
The establishment of the tomato
seed oil industry in Italy has given an
added source of income to the tomato
preserving and catsup factories from
the sales of the refuse material which
was formerly thrown away.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
SAYS Men WILL REPLACE WOMEN TEACHERS

Commissioner Of Education P. P.
Claxton, Of Washington. D. c., startled
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

Francisco Carbajal, recently ap-
pointed minister of foreign relations
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

bench. At the time Of his appoint.
msnt to the foreign ministry Senior
Cafbatal was chiaf justice Of the Su-i
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14
Oh, Fashioned.

Old Fashioned.
"My folks are TOO old fashioned TOT
any use."'% .lE@
"They stilr think that g penn -.
enough for kny kid to spend . 80
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

E"Civilizatiop IL Q conspiracy"
"The aborigines were more moral
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-08-14

For two years. Bruce ,Ismay. the
steamship corporation official, who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25

ing attractive about baggy back that
gives the appearance Of round shoul-
ders. The back, while 1t may be In
direct contrast to the scheme used In
the front, nevertheless shows its rela-
tionship and Is generally an extension
of the lines used in front.
In Paris the newest tuDic is long.
It reaches almost to the shoe tops and
flares at the bottom. And MS the new
skirts end not far from the shoe tops
the tunics reach almost to the hem of
the skirt. Many long coats are also
seen. These are worn with skirts of
the same color or stripe silk. Sew
eral suits made after the model l am
showing this week were seen at the
Auteuil races. This costume Gig. y
was ut once dubbed the "jupe de l'arc
de ciel,' In other words, "the rainbow
skirt" for the thick silk that is used
for the skirt verltably contains every
color Of the rainbow and few others
to boot. The Roman-stripes have nev-
or been used so darlngly as in this par
ticular style of suit, for the stripes are
In the most vivid colors. The long
coat, which has an unusual flare at the
bottom, IL In black charmeuse, lined
with white. The large patched pocl-
cts and reyers are In white silk, em-
broidered with conventional design.
AS sample OF what artistic treat
ment is given to the back of a gown
| cannot illustrate better model than
Fig. 2. The back Of this skirt with it's
double apron arrangement is quite
unique. The gown is made In cream
silk pattened with tiny punches of
flowers In pink and blue and little
spray of foliage. Plain cream silk is
used for the flounce on the front Of the
skirt and the tunic shaped draplng at
the back. The belt and collar are In
Nattler blue silk. The long sleeve Is
effectively used IN this gown. 1t fits
closely to the arm, and Is finished with
a frill Of the plain silk over the hand.
Both short and long sleeves are used
for afternoon frocks. Some of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25

sional bell shape, like the one Miss
Eleanor Wilson has just bought for
her trousseau and which was selected
by her fiance, Secretary McAdoo.
The best all-round outing ulster I've
seen, ideal for either steamer wear or
motor, is Of this same bell shape, far
ing to width of four yards at the
hem, which comes about six inches
above the ankle, and the garment rip
pies down from the narrow shoulders,
with their set-in sleeves, in comforta-
bly, engaging fashion. The material is
a checked worsted in two shades of
tortoise brown. The Gladstone collar
is Of tangerine cotton velours, as are
the very deep cuffs and the geometric
tabs which button the coat over to the
left side front.
In this new devotion to plaids it is a
quaint fancy, If one can lay any claim
to Scotch blood, to follow the example
of our pretty prima donna, Christie
Macdonald, and adopt for ones outing
costume the plaid of ones clan. Miss
Macdonald, who Is a great outdoors
woman, has had tramping suit made
for her of the Macdonald plaid. The
skirt is laid in the regulation kits, but
held in to below the knees, and a snap
by little Scotch bonnet" with a quill
is worn at a rakish angle on her head.
From England comes our best sug-
gestions for sporting raiment, for the
English women are notoriously devot-
ed to athletics Of every description, so
that the English influence on outdoor
clothing is not one to be disregarded,
for it is imbued with much of the ma
tional sound common sense. The Eng
lish woman's sport clothes are modelled
on the lines of the clothing used by
her men folks, but modified to suit the
exigencies of her sex. The British
Isles, moreover, manufacture the best
cloth in the world, and the friezes,
coverts, crayenettes and Donegals have
"a wearing quality which defies the
flight of Time.
The skirts Of the English outdoor
suits are very short and of fullness
around the hem which would make the
present day French or even American
eoutouriere sniff with disdain. But
they are built for the great outdoors,
for the tramping, golfing, and tennis
which is so great a part of country
life at this season of the year. The
Norfolk jacket and long loose Rus
sian model vie with each other in
popularity Of cut, but no matter what
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25

planning her sporting apparel. "a
much greater latitude is shown both
In the color and cut of ones sporting
wardrobe than formerly when the Sind
qua non Of garment demanded that
1t should show by some external hall
mark for what particular pastime IL
was designed. Not long ago the wom-
an who did not sport scarlet coat on
the golf green or nautically cut blue
serge when off for yachting cruise
felt herself to be decidedly out of 1t,
But now the pendulum has swung
quite as far in the other direction and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25

long sleeves are transparent and are
gathered in about the wrists with
band of ribbon or silk. The white chlf-
fon sleeves are very effective with
black taffeta frocks. Very few short
sleeves are seen on Worth's creations
this season. One black taffeta model
he has designed has long chiffon
sleeves, trimmed with ostrich and ruch-
lngs Of taffeta. On the elaborate aft
ernoon frocks when the sleeves are
short an undersleeye of chiffon is most
graceful and effective. Fig. has this
style of sleeve. 1t Is quite loose and
will prove the most comfortable and the
prettiest style for summer frocks. This
little gown is made In white and black
taffeta, the white fabric pattened with
a large polka dot. A brilliant touch of
color is introduced in the revers and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25

we seem-to paraphrase the old saying
Ito wish to be 'all things in all
clothes" and have our apparel as little
indicative OF what we are about as
possible. even to the point of scornihg
a motor bonnet that spelled motor.
For that very reason I have this sea-
son both designed and imported quite
number of chic little chapeaux,
which are close fitting enough to take
care OF the hair in motoring and other
pastimes, when the coiffure is at the
mercy Of the wind. and yet which do
not bear the stamp Of ''officialdonh," I"
as it were. One OF my models of this
sort was illustrated In recent article,
and another smart little chapeau is de-
picted In Fig. 6 This little hat, al
though severely plain in effect, has an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25

unmistakable cachet and can be worn
on any occasion in conjunction with q
trig tailored suit. 1t is In black glace
straw and Is decorated in front with a
large amber buckle, through which Is
run black cire ribbon. The ribbon is
drawn across the sides of the hat and
terminates In large, fiat bow, which
fills the hiatus under the back brim.
A bandeau raises the hat to a smart
angle, and slight bend in the shape
gives the hat at the back poke effect.
The high bandeau hats, with the trim
ming on the outer and under brim, SO
charming for other purposes, are by
the nature of their lines impracticable
for outing wear. A hat, however,
which nearly approaches perfection
for motoring purposes is shaped like
those worn by the habitat of the Aus
trian Tyrol. 1t is constructed of q
shade of green taffeta so dark as to
appear black In certain lights and call
ed mysterious green" The tiny brim
curls back abruptly from the ear tips,
and standing out DECENTRALIZATION the
centrally indented brim are two
rosettes, one ON either side of oilcloth
ribbon, or eelanese ribbon, as some
modistes name it. In truth, this wa
terproof ribbon looks as sleek and
shiny as the creature after which it is
named. Both the deep and the high
crowned tailor turbans are In vogue
for outing purposes. Some Of the new
turbans are almost as high as mans
opera hat and similar In shape, but
their sides are more concave. The
trimming is usually put ON in the front
at forward fitting angle
Some of the high crowns are encir-
cled with collar of straw. One fetch
ing model is developed in mahogany
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25

the style of Jacket or skirt, !
fitted with large patched pocl
Oh at jaunty angles, and wi
sportswoman uses for very
purposes, such as fishing Il
golf balls.
The English woman stu W
cot ties with 6sc outing suit,
American woicsz taxes more |
the open throat and turn back
collar finished with a flow
scarf. The outing hats this
are usually of soft felt or 50
suede rather than straw and
flexible in quality that they
bent into the shape most bece
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25

warmer days pongee and tussor, as
well as some Of the lovely novelty
fabrics, with thin ribbed stripes and
plaids, make the best materials for
such coats, and, like everything else
this season, these coats are built to fit
the shoulders snugly, but hayo the In
eYitable loose ripple towards tho knee.
Their sleeves, however, may bo OF
every variety. as indeed may their col
lars. One sees the raglan, set In and
klmono sleeve, with, however, slight
preference for the last, as It supo On
more easily. These coats are usually
in three quarter length, and among
the newer models one sees an occa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25

waist-band which Is in purple Poiret
silk with design Of flowers in vivid
Cubist coloring.
A very quaint plnafore bodice tops
fish-wife drapery in Fig. 4. For a
slender figure this a delightful little
frock. In the original 1t was made In
white cotton crepe. The only trim
ming is on the pinafore, which is em-
broidered in bright red and blue and
which Is tied round the waist with a
dark blue sash, which spreads out In a
large double looped bow at the back.
The chemisette is of the finest white
batiste exquisitely shocked round the
neck and at edge of the elbow sleeves.
Toys For the Outdoor Woman.
The month Of April Is the month
when the summer girl is most busy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25

the face at will. Some have
of heather or the bright feathi
paroquet stuck through the bal
others show a soft silk pompot
ling in the brim.
The Newest In Lingerie
There are modes ard FASH
lingerie, as In the outer dress. 8,
they are just as subject to capr
sudden change Gs other parts
dress is no longer news for Il
A noted lingere is showing the
est little French bodices-the
corset. They are made of figm
turist's batiste, as soft and 81
the finest pocket handkerchief
one l have in mind has bunS
black and yellow fruit, small (
in this instance, on a pale
ground. 1t is made perfectlj
without a scrap of lace or rib
trim 1t, the neck and shoulGeri
which are Of the same fabric.
simply finished with a p.cot /,
Then the envelope combination,
straight at the top just Ike (
velope, they have likcwiee Il Zap,
of course, is longer at the back,
brought under and fastcEed
front with a button. thus fy-.1i
little drawers. These the lingal
making in all the delicate shade
a four inch band Of white mot
conhning the bust; others are ID
ed chiffon, but some of the mi
pensive of these dainty garnet
of chiffon peche, the texture |,
that it can lie drawn throrNh j
ding ring. The n.ghtgoEn5 ..el
cut on the simple llneg of Il II
figurine. One Of crepe silk las (
Of purple and peacock liuo on I.
au lait ground. Another IS inl
colored chiffon peche with a &c;
blurred orchids in all taeir voI
coloring. Dainty striped Ch:h
sets of three pieces-nteht drea
mise and drawers-are in nia
white, blue and white and maui
white, the only trimming being !
white silk pleated frill. Some (
new night robes are made of I
white silk trimmed with Dresd,
bon. These gowns have full
sleeves and lapels, n new featui
has become popular o5e in Pan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25

Milan straw, with the collar of a
rougher straw, called peanut in a
bright canary shade. The sole orna-
ment beside the "collar" is a spread
ing fan of knife pleated black moire.
which flaunts itself directly above the
tightly curled narrow brlm from the
middle of the hat in front.
The Top Coat.
The essential requirement of the top
coat for motoring is that it shall be
commodious enough to slip on over the
frilled and rufiled costumes Of the day
without crushing the gown beneath.
Thus only may one emerge in diapha-
nous array, as a gossamer butterfly
from the protecting chrysilis Of the
enveloplng cloak. Suede cloth. golfn
tweed, terry whipcord, and for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-25
endless variety Q!

annAN endless variety OF
M charming fashions
IAN confront one this
k<55lNsA II NA Spring. No iron
k .rrA bound rules can
EV3sfXtD[fX describe or apply
Wg%D y them. In fact tho
~J~ only dictates, and
1t admits of a
wide Interpretation, Is that the new
costumes be becoming. IL possible
greater attention than ever is given to
the designing of graceful curves and
lines, an art which, though slowly rec
ngnized, Is positively of the first I'm
Sortance In the world Of dress. Dress
making In the last decade has been
reckoned with as high art. This sea-
son instead Of trying for a strictly Orl-
entail effect, the latest fashion degrees
call for reproduction of the exquisite
pictures by Vatican, the charming
modes of La Pompadour. the pictur-
esque charm OF Lady Hamilton or n
AAVliucJs II 1Vu. WA0h W NpilpiihitlN
woman properly ON her appearance
this season you need only tell her that
she "looks like picture"
Casually one might jump to the con
clusion that the quaint loose effects are
e boon to the woman who has no fig
ure On the contrary, the figure
counts for great deal, as in all of the
dnped models perfect fitting founda-
tion Is the first requirement, and after
that the drapings, apparently most
carelessly arranged, are managed with
the extreme precision that the artist
knows so well is the price Of unstudled
grace
1t is to be noted that a most impor-
tant feature of the new models Is the
treatment given to the backs. They
show even more artistic arrangement
than the fronts, and this arrangement
goes very far towards making or mar
ring not only the costume, but the
figure. Particularly with the loose eff
feet II Is not an easy matter to give
trim back, and there certainly is moth
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16
IN SOCIETY

cards directed the guests to their
places where toasts were drunk to
the health and happiness of the
young couple just starting out on
the sea of matrimony.
The boat of love gracing the CEN
ter of the table was anchored upon
a crystal sea. The trunks of the
entire party were fastened to the
boat by pink ribbons and foated out
over the sea to each guest. Pink
hearts not only drifted on the sea
but some had found places ashore.
Two large pink candles mounted
upon cutglass candlesticks, were the
lighthouses keeping watch over the
is. S. love.
A delicious course dinner was
served, and at the conclusion the
cutting of the cake occurred, where
a peep into the future was obtained
lby drawing white and pink ribbons
fastened to thimble, ring, dimes or
needle.
From the dining room the party
were led into the parlors and there
entertained by musical selections
given by Miss Winnie Streater and
Miss Beckwith. The guests were
Misses LESSEE Trammell, the bride
elect; Madge Royle, Athens, Ga, !;
Lola Trammell, Claire Beckwith,
Mansfield, Ca; Irma Trammell,
Winnie Streater, Messrs. w. S. Beck
with, Atlanta, Ga; Clyde Trammell,
Herman Flanagan, Carmel NJ.
Slaughter, Orlando, Fla. Carl Kern,
Mrs. Trammell was ably assisted in
entertaining by her mother, Mrs.
Robertson, of Nashville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16
Six O'Clock Dinner for the
Beckwith- Trammell Bridal Party

One of the most brilliant social
events of the season was the six
o'clock dinner given Monday even
ing by Judge and Mrs c. NJ. Tram
nell at their home in Barlow in hon
or of the eckwith-Trammell bridal
party which left Lakeland at 4
O'Clock by auto, arriving at Barlow
an hour later. The party was met
by the host and hostess and enter
tanned en- the spacious veranda un-
til they retired to the dining room,
led by the host and hostess, the bride
and groom elects. Dainty Cupid place
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16
Miss Biewer's Dancing Party

Miss Biewer's Dancing Party
Miss Bertha Biewer was the host
ess at delightful dancing party
given at her lovely home last night
in celebration of her birthday.
The lower floor of this spacious
home was thrown together, forming
a lovely ball room, prettily decorat-
ed with palms, ferns and other pot
ted plants. During the evening vo-
cal selections by Miss Biewer, Miss
Vera McRae and little Miss Mary
Tucker were much enjoyed by the
guests.
Music by the Auditorium orches-
ira was furnished for the dincing.
In a tango contest, Miss Daisy
Knowles and Mr.. Dick Cornelison re-
F., ceived prizes for being the best tan
goists, the judges being Mr.. Clayton
and Mr.. Ratio. During the dancing
| houio uCliIiOuo II ulJ puIIu W do
served. Later in the evening the
guests repaired to the lawn, where
a salad course was enjoyed.
Miss Biewer, the charming host
ess, was the recipient of many love-
ly birthday gifts, which she prizes
most highly, The following guests
enjoyed the evening as her guests:
Misses Beulah Hooks, Florence Conf
bear, Lucy Conibear, Florence Zim-
norman, Anna Cardwell Evelyn
Tucker Amelia Hurn, Daisy Knowles
F., Vera McRae, Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ
Clayton, DR.. and Mrs. Irwin, Mr. ant
Mrs. Holcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. Shame
Mr.. and Mrs. Epps Tucker Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Smith, Mrs Cora Biewer
Mrs. H R. Siavee, Messrs. Hannah
Drane, Snmmon, Cornelison, Card
well, Gregory, Dudley, Henderson
Ratio, Biewer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16
K. K. K Entertained

The X. X. KS met with Mrs.
Tom Hatcher at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Watkins
on South Tennessee avenue Saturday
afternoon. The young ladies were
delightfully."- entertained at game
of hearts, after which delightful re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served.