davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12
MAY INVESTIGATE
BOOST N PRICES
UNNECESSARY Rsisf N ALL
rooDsrrers u sCnrtT or
Much COMMENT A>p WHOLE.
St1.i.RS NAY >ttftlt


United Press Service
WASHINGTON. u. C.. Aax IA
Much pressure 10 e.ins brought 10
bear TO have congress take action In
regard To the Increase In the price o,
foodstutrs.
Many congressman declare that the
increase IL cn'is-l, unaseossary. They
claim that the wholesalers arc taking
advantage OF the conditions Ia Eur.
opc and arc asinI the Nar ~ al sx.
euse TO squeeze the public.
TIL. attitude OF the department Of
justice indicates that action may be
taken under the Sherman act TO crush
the conspiracy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12

,ioa, t.loaei u Webster. ,otmss
eireaI, iaass In sAls aissTis,. asa .tlii
later eoasy Judge Of Mai,aom.s
eoaap. sane Ia last aisAs ,a sos.si.
ps jatasos walis hsss. be 10 IA.
guest OF asA .teasY L. p.asea .ss
~Ifs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12

again the passenger begged him TO
siow up in the fog and he seemed to
heed them. but soon the vessel vn
going at greater speed than she ever
made before.
The captain had Just coal enough
to take him to Bar Harbor. Maine.
Once In an American port hs vas
safe. the passengers. among whom
were many prominent Americans.
we're thrilled with their flight. and
had little else to talk about.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12

ersi attack on the Belgian. French
frontier Ia already a failure and do.
eisr"s that tho Germans have retired
all along the limo oxcsp, a, one po,u,
where tho nxhtinx 10 continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12
Hero for Via

Hero for visit
Rev. J. A. Davis. pastor Of Meth
odist church In Los Angeles, reached
here last night from Bellingham,
warrington. to visit his brothsr-iu-
law. Postmaster w. A. Dslssll, and
family. He was accompanied from
bsliinsham By Miss Dorothy Dslssll.
who has besn visiting there with rel
atives.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12
AMERICANS GLAD
TO GET IN U. S.
THROW KISSES AT STATUE OF
LIBERTY AND SING AMER.
ICA" As SHIP ENTERS NEW
YORK HARBoR
United Press Service

United Press Service
NEW YORK. Aug. Is.-singins
America" in a fervid manner. and
throwing kisses at the statue OF Lib
srty. hundreds Of American refugees
arrived today on the steamer Pots
dam from Rotterdam and Bouioxnc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12

femals peIlessanes ~ pSaaafl
isS.iss tsoV ss4E moro .hsH sass
wa.a thsS arss eater abe ssfrlss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12

PRESIDENT Wilson has appointed
mrs. Grace B. Csukin q received q,
pubic moneys At ssn Francisco
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12

George H. Roach. recently con-
neetsd With the Portland library. has
BEEN made an assistant in the O. A. G.
library.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12

Asrsrstc iafpsaasttos stuas the
klamath tt~sts. s~s Chtiess~. ssA
Mais.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12

ROME. Aug. i2.~-TrIes,o wire
'ha' Austria has checked tho Rus.
sian advance upon Lemburs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12
For Buyers Week

j. L. Johnstone. Of tho Willis.
tombstone Furniture company. left
'n!s morning for Portland 10 be pres
snt during buyers week"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12
United Press Service

VIENNA, Aug. ia--Montsn,sro
''aA declared war on Gcrmsny.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12
SEVERE FeHIlMe Monc THE BORDER

(continusd from page -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-12

United Press Service
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

claim that taffeta is being somewhat
overdone and will not be worn by the
most exacting Of womankind but it is
doubtful if that statement will stand.
Present fashions with their ruffles.
their frills and their bouffant effects
make taffeta almost a necessity, in
combination with some other material
il not for entire gowns. The softer
silks. such as charmeuse satin. crepe
meteore and the like are wonderfully
beautiful but they do not lend them
selves to the pulled tunics and to the
general fare that is necessary for the
latest fashions.
Among interesting materials Of the
crepe weave are very quaint and
attractive fabrics woven in certain
old-fashioned flower designs, called in
some instances Dolly Madison crepe
and in Others Colonial crepes, and
which are charming by whatever name
they are called. They combine with
taffeta to bring about really perfect
costumes and they are greatly used
in that way. All the styles of theseason
have a general youthful effect, which
is perhaps one great element in their
fascinating and the models lend them
selves to young girls costumes with
the greatest case.
Recently one of the important
French designers has sent over some
interesting designs evolved especially
for the younger contingent and, while
they do not differ materially from
those Of the m0re mature folk in cut
and general style. the color treatments
are essentially youthful AMI worthy
of consideration The pufei tunics
with outstanding frills finishing the
edges Of the skirts suit the girls to a
nicety. A very fascinating little after
noon dress is Of white tafeta made in
this way with blouse of lace bouncing
the design of which is outlined in
ccrise. a most fascinating dress Of a
slightly simpler sort is made with skirt
Of white crape and double puffed tunic
AMI blous, Of a Dolly Madison crepe
showin, wonderful little bInches OF
fower. on Il pink backgroIni TIL.
crs2,s saovin! qulint designs suy-
ges,ive Of IL. Cubs; i1,a silt tn.
girls well alsD AMI very lovely Cos
tune, are male WITH skirt OF whit.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

taffeta and tunic and blouse Of whita
crepe showing designs in vivid green
or vivid pink or some other really
bright color. Uniformly the blouses
are closed at the front and those for
afternoon occasions made with V.
shaped necks and soft collars or frills
Of lace or net finishing the edges while
the sleeves are just little below the
elbows, the length that is a slightly
abbreviated three-quarter being the
preferred one Of the season.
Everything that is bright is fash
ionable and brightness belongs to
youth. A most attractive little tango
gown is made Of silk crepe in ceris.
showing brocha effect in self color
There is simple little skirt that is
slightly draped in burnous effect at
the back and there is a short circular
tunic that flares we'll just below the
hips. The bodice is made of chiffon
in matching color over white with the
trimming portions of the crepe and
the edges of the tunic and the trim
ming portion Of the blouse are em5roid-
cred in combination of white and
gold threads, the gold however being
Of the rather subdue1 antique tone
and not aggressively bright. As pretty
a little costume as could be thought
Of for a summer resort is made OF
light weight taffeta that we used to
know as summer silk" white with a
check formed by a line Of black 50
light as to be almost gray in effect.
The edge of the tunic and the edges I
the little blouse are finished with box
plated ruches of white ribbon showing
a black picot edge. There is a guimps
of soft white shadow net and the girdl.
is Of white ribbon but it is held by
big velvet rose of brilliant red.
For evening occasions. frocks ars
made on much the same lines as an
those for afternoon but with the lighter
colo-s prevailing and with the bodices
aF I,.o ,at chiffon or sor,. otbar 6I,,x
material while. as a matter of course
they are lower at the neck and thu
sleeves are shorter If they exist at all
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

sleeves and with the help Of drapery
and frills and we do not combine them
with really voluminous skirts. Taf-
feta seems some way to belong to GER
tain effects by right Of natural selec-
ton and it is a pronounced favorite
for combination with other materials
and for trimming as well as for entire
costumes. Moire effects, broche
effects, all the pretty Aowered fabrics
are greatly in vogue and Roman
stripes are used to enliven quiet
tones wherever they can be placed.
In addition, we are having marvel
ously beautiful cotton fabrics embroid-
cred and finished with borders of one
sort or another and one of the pref
tiest, most picturesque features or
prevailing styles is to be found in the
white costumes worn with short.
jaunty little coats Of silk, golfne or
similar material in really bright color
Undoubtedly it is a season Of color
but that does not necessarily mean
color for the entire costume. Bits of
brightness against white or a quiet
tone often mean a costume OF
the best effect, and the vivid
silks, the rich brocades, the
wonderful ribbons are all adapted
to such use One of the costumes in
the picture shows a combination Of
brown tafeta with bright Roman
stripes on brown background. The
seconds combined with little coat Of
cerise with a gown Of embroidered
white voile. The third shows lowered
crepe in combination with plain. They
are all in the height Of style and they
are all typical, for such combinations
and such effects make the essential
features Of summer styles.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

NELDOM If ever have we had
-, season that was so perfectly
adapted to the home dress
makers needs. Even to hint at such
a thing as the possibility Of the great
designers considering such a question
savors a little of the absurd and it is
probable that they would be somewhat
scandalized to learn that they have so
far benefited humanity but, never
theless, the fact remains. lfyour gown
is smart, it must be loose: therefore, no
particular fit is required and, If you
have a good pattern, the work is easy.
1t is always the plain, simple things
that are difficult. Draped skirts and
tunics, frills and ruches are compare
lively simple to handle. While it might
require an expert to create the design
for one of the fashionable costumes,
it requires only the skill Of the ordi-
nary needle-woman to manufacture the
gown when the design is supplied.
Also, If one may dare to hint at such
a thing, the tendency towards the use
of two materials contributes to
economy. So many women have
gowns left over from last season that
Il is desirable to renew that such a
fashion can not fail to be a practical
one.
Look at the costume at the extreme
left Of the picture. Suppose you have
a skirt left over from last year, how
easy to make the tunics and blouse Of
some pretty lowered material that
harmonizes with the plain one and to
create new costume. To be sure this
skirt is draped but you could use the
tunics over a plain one or perhaps the
skirt could be re-cut- In any case, the
suggestion for blouse and tunic of a
different material is a good one but be
sure you do not make the mistake Of
losing the costume idea. Nothing must
appear to be remodelled and no hint
of patch work must be apparent. In
this illustration, you will notice that
the frills Of the blouse are of plain ma
terial, 90 connecting the two and some
such treatment Is important. This
particular gown is made from howered-
crepe and plain taffeta but there are so
many materials that could be put to-
gether in the same way that it would
require a deal Of space to enumerate
them. So long as the plain and flow
cred materials are harmonious all the
essentials Of fashion are served.
Incidentally, the hmono blouse could
be run up in an hour or so yet it is
one of the smartest models the season
has to offer.
Roman stripes are so much used that
they are really important. On the
second costume Of the group, they are
used in contrast with plain colored
eponge and the eponge is light weight
wool while the stripes are silk. 1t
would be hard to find smarter effect
than the two make and, besides serving
for this particular costume. they make
good suggestion for Others. Stripes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

essential characteristic is found We
are to be berufled and befrilled, to be
sure. but between the arrangement
Of ruffles and frills today and that
which was found in the 1880 period
that is supposed to be their inspira-
tion is difference so big as practically
to mean quite different effect.
One way or another. we must have
breadth over the hips and our shoul-
ders must droop but we accomplish
this effect today by means OF japanese
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
SPRING FASHIONS ARE
! PECULIARLY ADAPTED
TO HOME DRESSMAKING
By MAY MANTON

are to be found in cotton and linen
as well as in silk and in such variety
Of coloring that some one can be found
to harmonic with almost any plain
color. Whether you are making a
new costume or whether you are re-
making an o!d one. the stripes are the
smartest Of all things and they are
used in combination with almost every
seasonabIe material. This particular
gown happens to be brown with the
bright stripes on a brown foundation
and brown is exceedingly smart but
the season offers great variety Of
colors.
Crepe finished materials and MORE
effects are extremely fashionable. It
is almost impossible to go amiss in
choosing either one or in combining
the two or in combining one or the
other with a contrasting material
The dress of MORE that is shown
here is designed especially for small
women and for young girls but the
models of similar sort are quite as
fashionable for the more mature folk
The circular founces over the plain
skirt give just the fare and breadth
that spring fashions demand. The
crepe de chine that makes the sleeves,
collar and little vestee makes a charm
ing contrast with the MORE and there
is still another effect of contrast found
in the girdle of satin ribbon.
For spring, the all silk costume Is an
excellent one but. for the warmer
weather Of real summer, one Of the
beautiful cotton materials would be
desirable and they are shown in won
derful variety. in plain colors and in
fowered and embroidered effects
Taffeta is combined with cotton crepe
in a great many handsome costumes
and this one would be pretty with the
skirt and lower founce of taffeta, the
upper iounce and blouse of crepe show
ing an embroidered design
In general way. little girls COS
tunes follow the trend OF the season
but there are always certain modifca-
tons made with reference to their
needs. This year japanese sleeves are
favorites and the skirts take rather
straight lines but plaits are in vogue,
nevertheless, even though they are
pressedhat. The little frock shownis
both smart and practical and it is just
as pretty with blouse of white worn
over colored skirt as it is Of one
material. The skirt is joined to belt
but the blouse is slipped on over the
head and held in place by belt which.
in this case, is black patent leather.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
FASHION
NOTES OF
INTEREST

THIS year the wlrdro5c must
include a variety Of dancing
gowns adapted to aftcrnooa
as well as evening occa sions with tn,
result that costumes Of hlli dress II.
unusually attractive AMI cilrnIlI.
Certain Of the exclusive desIyners
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

DEAUTIFUL colors, exquisite fab
- RIGS and really picturesque cos
TUNES make the characteristic
features of summer fashions. Never
have we seen such wonderful fabrics
and, while many Of the ideas of the
present are largely notifications from
those of the past. should one Of our
ancestors come back to earth. she
would be overwhelmed with amaze
ment to discover what wonderful
changes can be made while the same
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
LARGE NUMBER OF
MULES ON SQUARE
GOOD MANY LEFT OVER FROM
MONDAY ON SALE TO-
DAY.

First Monday did not clear out all
the mules for sale by any means.
There was very active trading on the
square Tuesday morning, and it Is
probable that not less than 200 or $50
were sold during the day either on
the square or in the various mule
barns of the city. North Main street
was filled, and the line extended half
way down the next block. One Of
the livery men was heard to remark
that no less than fifty had changed
hands in an hour or two in his sta
BILE. Most of the mules were ones
that had been left over from the first
Monday hurlyburly. The buyers were
simply not able to look at and buy
all that were in the city, and the long
cared animals that we're seen today
are simply the overflow from Monday.
The prices are ranging high, and
the buyers are making quick pur-
chases. The mules, for the most
part, are in fine condition, due to the
mild winter. 1t is probable that 200
or more will change hands during
the course of the day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
MERCHANTS HAD A
SPLENDID TRADE
FOLKS AS WELL AS THE MULES
WE'RE IN COLUMBIA IN GREAT
NUMBERS MONDAY.

Not only were there mules here IN
the greatest abundance on Monday
but the folks were here too. The day
being warm and open for the season
Of the year most of them were on the
streets which presented an unusually
animated appearance for the season.
It looked like most of the folks In
the county had come to town, and the
crowd was a buying one too All OF
the merchants report good business,
no records smashed, but a fine trade
all during the day. At times during
the day many of the stores were over
flowing with people. In all lines
trade was benefited. The dry goods
merchant had a fine day as did the
hardware an implement folks. The
clothing and shoe merchants were
busy too although the mild weather
has been rather against them. In
fact in every line there was good bus
illness transacted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
SUSPEND SCHOOLS
FUR EDUCATIONAL
RALLY ON FEB. Il
BOARD OF EDUCATION SQUARE,
" BEHIND THE MOVEMENT
OF SUPERINTENDENT.
TEACHERS WILL ALL ATTEND
Expected That They Will Also Bring
Many Of the Pupils From Various
Sections of the county to Join in
Monster Demonstration.

Every public school teacher in
Maury county is expected to attend
the big school rally at the New Grand
on next Thursday and bring as many
of the pupils as possible.
This action was taken at the meet
ing of the county board of education
on Monday afternoon, which directed
that all of the schools be suspended
upon the day of the rally and in.
structed the teachers to attend and
bring as many of the pupils as they
could conveniently have attend.
/ The board of education has gotten
squarely behind the movement to
make the rally day notable success
in the education history of the coun
|ty. Superintendent Thompson, of the
state department of public instruc
ton, is assured Of big crowd when
he comes here to speak on the occa
sion of the rally. Prof. Bourne, the
state high school inspector, will also
be with him. ........ -
City Superintendent Harris is &C
lively cooperating with the count!
superintendent in his efforts to make
the occasion a most notable one fo
the educational interests of the coun
ty. It is hoped that this expression
of the sentiment of the people upol
the subject will be the beginning of
movement that will soon put Maur.
county's public schools abreast of tn
most progressive sections Of tn
country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
MONTHLY MEETING
OF LOCAL BIVOUACS

The Leonidas Polk Bivouas and
William Henry Trousdale Camp held
their monthly meeting in the court
house Monday morning. There was
an unusually large number of the
members In attendance. Capt. M. B.
Tomlinson read the report of the COM
mittee on the death of A. B. Stipes,
of Culleoka. More time was granted
to the committee on the death of Maj.
Cheairs. J. N. Meroney, ]. K. P. God
wn and M. B. Tomlinson were elected
to prepare a paper upon the recent
death of Maj. T. E. Jamison. The in
vitation to attend the reunion at Jack
sonville, Fla, was accepted. ]. N.
Mroney was appointed to have the
tombstone and grave of st. John D.
McGill at Lasting Hope repaired. II
was unanimously voted that DR.. r
Lin Cave, Of Nashville, be selected az
the editor of the Confederate Veteran
In place OF 8. A. Cunningham, deceas
A
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
WEBB THOMAS COMES
TO ASSUME DUTIES

Webb Thomas arrived Sunday
morning from Chattanooga to assume
his new duties with the Maury Under
taking Co. He was formerly in this
business here, but went to other cit
les where he has kept up his profess
sion. His return will be welcomed by
a host Of friends, who will be glad to
know that he will be in Columbia
again. He will assist H. s. Smith In
the performance Of his duties az the
head of the Maury Undertaking Co.
The latter has been in the business
for eighteen years, and with the ale
OF Mr.. Thomas, he should take front
rank among the undertakers Of the
statA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
MISS WARREN
BECOME SANE
HAS RATIONAL MoMENT-HAD
WATCHED FOR WEEKS OVER
SISTERS BODY.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.-Miss Nam
META Warren, the Toledo woman who
went insane while watching for many
days by the body of her dead sister,
Mary, in little apartment here, to-
day made her first Ineligible re-
marks since her arrest. Under ques-
lions she recalled her home town,
but soon became troubled and stop
ped talking. She will appear before
the lunacy commission TOMORROW.
Friends OF Miss Warren say she
has been In o similar state before,
and may become normal again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
FARMERS SOWING
OATS in COUNTY
SPRING LIKE WEATHER CAUSES
SOME TO TAKE CHANCE ON
SUBSEQUENT FREEZES.

Farmers, tempted by the fair
weather of the past week, have al
ready commenced to SOW oats and
clover in the county. William P. Rid
ley, of Clifton Place, one of the lead
ing farmers of the county, stated this
morning that he had about finished
sowing a big crop of oats and had
also sown a large amount Of clover.
Asked if he was not afraid of the cold
weather to come, he replied: II have
never found that it paid much to wait
on the weather for anything. OF
course it is altogether possible that
my oats may be frozen out, then I
will have to sow again, but If the
weather is favorable I will make a
much larger yield than l would were
l to wait a month or so later. In 9th.
er words there is enough difference
between the yields of the early and
late owing to pay one to take the
chance on the weather. There is nc
very great danger Of the clover freez
ing. l am much more afraid Of
drouths than freezes killing clover.
A number of others in the county
have sown oats or will do so during
the month. Should there be no Sc
we're freezes just at one particular
stage, farmers do not consider it risky
to SOW clover in February, in fact 6
majority incline to the opinion thai
it is safer in the long run than sowing
later.