davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23

well as exceedingly pretty. FIowered
dimity is the material illustrated with
collar of linen but all the simple wash
able materials are appropriate for
immediate wear while the Jacket would
be quite as satisfactory made from
chaIlis or cashmere for cool days- Tub
silks too are being much used and the
washable silks Of japanese make that
are quite inexpensive make satisfactory
Jackets both from the standpoint of
comfort and Of durability.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23

THE negligee is always a garment
dear to the wonan's own heart,
for it represents dainty charm
and relaxation at the same time. This
one is quite new, giving the Aared ripple
effect in the peplum and can be worn
over any simple pretty skirt. or made
with skirt to match and from almost
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
HOME DRE5S 5SAdlAKzVG

under, skirt Is a plain one. narrow but
not e1aggeratedly 30 =
BY ia. side Is shown a basque gown
with an accordion plated skirt. Ths
basque Is one Of the later ones. softly
full about the figure and Is charming
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS
ss7s Fancy Double Coat 81 to - bust.
sss7 Three-Piece Skirt with Tunie.
a. to q waist.
s3e7 Gathered Basque, "a to ~ bust.
$500 Skirt for Accordion Plating, One
Size, ~ to 81 waist.
1876 Girls Coat with Circular Skirt.
10 to II years.
s3s3 Basque with Plated Tunie for
Misses and Small Women.
IS and Is years
7e7I Two or Three-Piece Skirt for
Misses and Small Women.
Il, Is and Is yeaD.
ssos Child: Dress. 4. 4 and 6 years-
s3eI Double Cape, One Size.
s377 Two-Piece Skirt with Circular
Flounce a. to "a waist.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
PRETTY DRESSING SAGQUES FOR
MORNING WEAR ARE AN IMPORT.
ANT ITEM OF THE WARDROBE

THE house jacket made with .
peplum is always a satisfactory
one and, in this case, there Is just
the becoming ripple or fare over the
hips that makes the very latest fashion.
The sleeves, too. are slightly full at the
shoulders. Altogether the jacket Is
one Of the most comfortable possible as
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23

any simple material. Some Of the
lowered challies are very charming. for
garments Of the sort, the pretty Oi-
entail silks are much liked and cotton
voiles and cotton crepes make up
most attractively in such ways while
among them are to be found the preti-
est and most attractive possible color
effects. The sleeves are separate but
are Joined to the garment at the long
shoulder line, so giving the japanese
effect
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23

held at the center With little folded
bands. The v-shAped neck was com
pleted by plated ruche Of the tuIIe thst
was arranged across the back and ex-
tended . little over the shoulders but
by no means to the edge Of the opening.
The bdttons were Of the material
embroidered. Embroideries. as have
been mentioned in previous Ietters. are
to have great vogue as trimming Of the
autumn and silk threads, metal threads.
beads and jewelled sequins are to Be
employed.
While we are very largely taken up
by consideration Of the basque. the
redineote and the long tunie, there are
really fascinating Developments Of the
draped skirt being worn by the most
fashionable women and some Of the
visiting costumes are exquisite in their
treatment. A beautiful one, for ex-
ample, is made Of the soft taffeta that
is such favorite in a wonderful shade
of amethyst and consists Of grace
fully draped skirt with soft burnous
folds over the hips and a little bolero
coat, the fronts Of which are oddly
shaped and extended to be crossed at
the front and to form a sash at the
back. This coat is made with bell
shaped kimono sleeves and all its edges
are embroidered with heavy silk floss
with just a little interningling Of
silver. As seen yesterday, the coat
was worn with gimpe Of fine white
orEandie with a haring collar and "
shaped neck and long white gloves
while the hat was a modified sailor Of
white sam with a straw brim and
simple trimming Of feathers on the
Paradise order.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

ss44A Basque with Tunic, 81 to ~ bust
sos6 Two-Piece Skirt, ~ to "a waist.
sass Basque with Sash Extensions
"a to-44 bust.
ssSIA Plated Tunic, a. to 81 waist
sos6 Two-Piece Skirt, ~ to "a waist.
ss73A Fancy Blouse with Cape,
"a to a bust.
e3s7 Three-Piece Skirt with Long
Tunic a to 81 waist
ss3sA Gathered Basque for Misses and
Small Women, I6 and IS years.
s34oA Long Tunic Skirt for Misses
and Small Women, Ie and ID yearS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
Concordia College Boy
Drowned in Red River

Gregus Gregorson. a first year stu
dent of Concordia college, and the only
son of the Rev. Mr.. Gregorson, Lu-
theran pastor of Delamere, N. D., was
drowned yesterday afternoon in the
Red River. near the Bosshard farm.
The accident happened about 4 o'clock,
but, though three searching parties
dragged the river for the body, it
was not recovered until after 7 o'clock
last night. The father was notified
last night of the death of his son.
and the body will be taken to Della
mere for interment.
Could Not Swim.
Gregorson went to the river yester-
day afternoon in company with three
other boys from the college, two of
whom could swim, while Gregorson
and the other boy could not. All I'M
dressed, and the two who could not
swim stood on the bank watching the
other boys. as they swan down the
river.
Jumped Into Deep Hole.
The two in the water swan some
distance down the river, and then
headed in toward shore, and stood
where the water vas only a few feet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

Wlder reputation than anv Of his
ecnleVements in medical research
VINO utters a joke must bear it's CON
and these should not he So
paihIui 10 a man who had the pleasure
or seeing his mother smile at Osler-
ISM IN her Tooth year, and who at 65
noasts mat he is doing better work
than at 80. "oAA
Gladstone at 40 expressed the opin-
ION nat no statesman could be of
ieai service TO his country after pass
ing the three-score mark, but his brain
was never clearer than when at az he
was the most important factor in prit.
ish politics.
some men only begin to live or to
10 tneir best when they have reach
60 the stage usually spoken of as that
or the sere and yellow leaf. Innumer-
adj instances might be cited, but ner-
maps the most conspicuous is that of
William de Morgan, the foremost Eng
ISL writer or today, who wrote his
hrse WORK at 90, and whose humor be-
grows. ~ ~
And here is our own John Bpr-
roughs, world-famed as a naturalist
n author. planning new volumes on
MS lith birthday. Age has not wither-
ca MS imagination nor weakened his
enthusiasm in the cause of nat,ra,
history, while his latest work has All
the freshness that marked the eff
fusions of two score years ago.
II IS time that men ceased to limit
not merely their activities. but their
lives as well because of the sInersfi-
ton that old age necessarily means
Teebleness. Those who are actual.
ly. exhausted may not deny the fact
whether they are 40 or 80, but there
are many who are only victims to
me suggestion that at a certain per-
lod they must begin to decline. Let
tnese latter learn Of Burroughs and
ways and Is just as effective urhen
conducting to the belief hat n ia
never too late to do good work and
enjoy life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

deep. Gregorson, thinking that the
water just off the bank where he
stood was no deeper than where the
boys were standing, farther down
stream, Jumped in. The water there
is very deep, and he went down at
once, though he managed to struggle
close to the bank, close enough so
that the boy on the bank grasped his
hand and attempted to pull him
ashore. But he could not hold him and
Gregorson sank for the third time.
Sent for Help.
The two boys who were swimming
hurried back to his assistance, but
could not reach him in time, and.
after a few minutes search, they went
for help. DR.. O.. J.. Hagen, with Chief
Of Police O'Laughlin of Moorhead, and
Sheriff Whaley, Of Clay county, went
to the river, n three boats were
launched with graphing hooks.
PuImotor On Hand.
The Union Light company sent a
man with a pulmotor, and he stayed
for over an hour, when the search
ers told him that his instrument
would not longer be of any avail. II
was two hours before the body was
recovered. 80. .. r.....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

the student and scholar, especially
emphasizing observation. thought and
application. His forceful manner, good
choice Of words and apt illustrations
make him an entertaining speaker
and we hope to hear him again.
Professor and Mrs. Black were at
Glendale last Friday and Saturday to
look up a home, when they will remove
to that city next August. While there
they enjoyed the privilege Of hearing
the Coburn Players give Shakespeare
LAS You Like 1t" and '"The Merchant
of Venice IN the school campus un-
der the state school auspices.
The May fete on Friday evening was
a very enjoyable and successful oc-
casion. n night was perfect fol-
such an exercise and a large number OF
people were in attendance. The Nav
Queen was properly installed in a
becoming bower and the dances well
executed. The trees and lawn made an
ideal sitting. The band gave a con-
cert, ice cream and cake were served
and the young people appreciated the
opportunity for quiet strolls and mer-
ry tet-a-tetes.
The announcements and invitations
for commencement week are out. The
alumni banquet and reunion will be
held Thursday evening; serving will
begin at six o'clock sharp, with dane
ing after the close of the reunion pro-
gram.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

ing town on vacations by which they
may take more than the usual number
of books allowed on one card, and keep
them longer, toe. A few books for
rainy days and others when the fish
won't bite are necessary at camp, and
If the people who are interested in the
above plan will ask about it at the
library, it will be explained.
We beg to acknowledge with graft
tude the gift of the rollege paper from
Fargo college. The gift Is made
through the generous efforts of DR.,
Stearns, and includes all the numbers
available since December, 1897. Such
gifts as these, valuable to the library
and to the city of Fargo a. local his
tory, but serve to emphasize the fact
that the Fargo library needs for
storage purposes, and that need must
receive serious and thoughtful atten-
ton soon.
WINNIE BUCKLIN,
Librarian
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
STATE SCIENCE SCHOOL

T. G.. Pasco, Of Fargo, the rep
resentative Of CHM & Company was a
business visitor at the school Tues
day.. ...... ~.
The baseball team plays its last
schedule game with the Fargo col
lege team at Fargo Wednesday Of this
week, but we "go to press" too early
to obtain results.
The force in charge Of the care of
the campus and grounds have planted
the part of the campus hat is not
included in the lawn to potatoes with
a few experimental. plants Of corn.
President Smith was the. Memorial
Day speaker at Cakes last Saturday.
Miss Sena Berg was the over Sun
day guest Of her brother, Martin
this week. She is stenographer to the
firm of John r, Jones of Hankinson.
Professor Black was on the program
Of the Mississippi Valley Historical
association at its meeting in Grand
Forks last Thursday.
President Smith returned last Fri
day from a trip to Madison, Milwau-
keen and Chicago where he met sew
eral candidates for positions in the
state school OF science for next
year.
and religious education in Fargo col
week. He spoke on some essentials tt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

The Lost Word...........Miss Tucker
Reading: Mr.. Dooley on Comfort Of
Travel ............ MISS MacMlllan
Misses onstad and Halvorson
Mr.. and Mrs. Correll. Mrs. Hillyer
and Mrs. Kabernagle went to James.
town on Tuesday to attend the annual
meeting Of the North Dakota Sunday
School association. They GO. as dele
gates from the Congregational Sunday
school at Mayville.
Several auto loads of teachers went
to Grand Forks on Saturday afternoon
to attend the pageant given oy the
university. Two loads were OF norman
in their praise of the project as carried
out. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis entertained at 6
o'clock dinner on Saturday
were laid for ten.
MI. and Mrs. Tharaldsen entertained
at 1 o'clock luncheon for MISS Hlchy
and Mrs. Wegener on Saturday.
The summer school for the state, nor
NAL school at Mayville will begin its
session on Thursday, July 2 and will
continue school for six weeks. Ihis
coming term will be unique IN that IL rs
to be the first statewide summer
| school held in the state. All former
summer sessions have been held jointly
by the state and certain counties. But
this year no county will be affiliated
with the Mayvine summer school. Thus
no county will be asked to contribute
one sent for the support Of the school.
Any county superintendent is request
ed to send his teachers to Mayvllle
while he may keep the institute funds
Of the county at home for use within
his county. This change does not mean
that the work will be altered. Certt-
| fcate reviews in all subjects REQUIRED
for second certificates will be offered
and given if there is sufficient demand
| therefore. Glasses will be organized In
| subjects required for first grade certi-
fcate too where there Is sufficient de-
mand. For further information those
Interested should write for summer
school circular.
Last summer the students at the
summer session greatly enjoyed the
meetings of the chautauqua which was
| held during Ave days at the beginning
! OF the summer term. This year there
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

will be a nine-day session beginning on
July 4 and continuing until July IL.
school will be so scheduled as to per-
NIT the students going to the after
noon and evening sessions Of the chau-
tauqua and the c~hautauqua board Of
management has arranged to sell sea-
son tickets to all summer school stud
ents at greatly reduced rates. This
~chautauqua meeting together with the
make the term most enjoyable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
Take Plenty of Time to Eat.

There is a saying that rapid eating
ing is slow suicide" If you have form
ed the habit Of eating too rapidly you
are most likely suffering from indiges-
ton or constipation, which will result
eventually in serious illness unless
corrected. Digestion begins in the
mouth. Food should be thoroughly
masticated and insalivated. Then when
you have a fullness of the stomach
or feel dull and stupid after eating,
take one OF Chamberlain's Tablets.
Many severe cases Of stomach trouble
and constipation nave been cured by
the use of these tablets. They are
easy to AXE and most agreeable in
effect. Sold by all deafers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
Youthful Old Aaa.

San Francisco Chronicle: Though
Sir William Osler persistently denies
that he ever advocated what is known
as Oslerism. it is a convenient and
Ee%uphonious name for a theory as to
old age. and oslerism it will remain
SO long as there is life In that fall
~lacious doctrine. He explains that in
an unguarded moment he quoted q
foolish jest from a forgotten novel, but
being a physician he was taken seri-
ously. However, our sympathy fol
him should be qualified by the fact
that his mistake has given him a far
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

were issued from the loan desks in the
two departments. OF these, 828 were
c~hildren's books, and 2.173 were adults
During the month, SO new books were
added to the library, and So new Dor
rowers were registered.
Vacations begin this month. Miss
Johnston, who has been of such eff
Gent service as second assistant and
children's librarian, will be the first
one on the staff to take a. breathing
spell and will be gone until the first
of July.
A plan is arranged for patrons leaV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
MAYVnLE NORMAL

The regular meeting OF Dacotan
Literary society was held last Friday
evening instead OF on Saturday on ac-
count Of several interested In the pro-
gram desiring to go to Grand Forks
to the pageant on Saturday evening.
The program vas as follows:
Readings.
The Soldiers Reprieye.. Miss Hazlett
Buds Fairy Tale. ~ s .. .. Miss Wik
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
LIBRARY NOTES

Library hours, 9 a.. m. to 8 p. m.
daily except Sundays, when the read
ing room is open from 2 to 6 p. m. The
ehildren's room is open every day from
8 to S p. M. viii library patrons please
note the slight change in the hours for
the summer months.
During May, a total of 3,0o1 books
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

Matches car be made waterproof by
dipping in hot melted sparaffin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

The Lost Miss Tucker
Vocal Gould
Reading: Mr.. Dooley on Comfort Of
Travel ....,. Miss Macmillan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04
Misses Onstad and HalVorson

Mr.. and Mrs. Travis entertained at 6
o'clock dinner on Saturday Covers
were laid for ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-04

Last summer the students at the
summer session greatly enjoyed the
meetings of the chautauqua which was
held during five days at the beginning
OF the ummer term. This year there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01

later, This has caused a shortage of
not only dressed stock but live. the
good dressed fowls are so scarce they
are up 1ac, but stock must be fancy
to bring the advance. Old ROSTERS In
light supply Frozen fowls are a
trifie higher, with frozen turkeys in
good demand.
Quotations follow: Broilers, PM"
adelphia, fancy, liz lbs. each, a h.,
42645c; 2 lbs. each, 35@4Oc; chickens,
Philadelphia, fancy, 24@25c; mixed,
17@1Sc; coarse, 14c; fowls, Western
boxed, so lbs. and over to doz., 1S1Ac;
SO to AZ lbs, 1914 @171sc; under 30
lbs, 15e; in barrels, 5 lbs, 1S@ls19c:
Western, fancy, scalded, 17A@1Sci
Western and Southern. poor, 13@15c;
old roosters, lac; frozen turkeys,
small Western, selected hens and
toms, Zoe; Kentucky, 23@231sc; Texas,
23c; old hens, 23@24c; old toms, 22@
23c; broilers, 70 to box, milk fed,
fancy, 10 to "a lbs, 24@25c; corn fed,
22023c; chickens, milk fed, 81 to Ri
lbs. to doz., 1Sc; corn fed. 15@16c;
fowls, Western boxed, so lbs. and
over to doz., 171a@1Sc; 80 to 35 lbs,
15D151sc; old roosters, 13h@14c;
ducks, Western, 14@15c; No. 2, 12@
13c; geese, Western, fancy, 1S@14c;
No. 2 11D12c,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
Seven=Letter Name for
Cochran Cup Trial Yacht

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Yani-
tie is the name of the yacht, owned
by Alexander Smith Cochran, which
will compete in the trials for the
right TO defend the Americas Cup
against Sir Thomas Lipton's challen-
ger. according to announcement made
last night. In choosing this name,
this vessels owner disregarded the
popular tradition that an American
defending yacht should bear Il name
containing eight letters.
The announcement that the Coch-
ran yacht will have the seven-letter
name Vanitie was made by William
Gardner, the designer. No comment
was made as to why the tradition
was not given attention, nor was the
origin of the title explained.
Some followers of yachting assumed
that Vanitie comes from the old
fashioned spelling of the word Van
ity."
The Vanitie is being built in a pri-
vate yard at Neponset, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the coun-
~ clerks office today:
Jacob Dreyfuss owner, with Miller Il
Richman, contractors, alterations, gen
eral work, $40; 2S3 Springfield avenue.
John Smith, owner, with Louis Stein
berg, contractor, painting work, 5000;
1923 Seventeenth avenue.
Board of Education of South Orange,
owners, with Il. NJ. Woldron, Inc, con
tractors, general work S39,660; Baker
street, Maplewood.
Paul Zacone, of Belleville, owner, with
Vincenzo Barba, contractor, general
work, S2 $50; Franklin street, BeIleville
Gandoefo LaVanco, of East Orange,
owner, with Joseph Gill g. Co, contract
Ors, general work, $2,250; Park and Carol
streets, East Orange.
Felici D'Amiano, owner, with Lorenzo
Cece, contractor, general work, S4,125;
716 Summer avenue.
Barbara HeDp, owner, with William
Peter, contractor, carpenter work, ST.
395; 20 East Fairmount avenue.
Peter Burke, owner, with l.. c, Becker
& Bros, Inc, contractors, general work,
1900; 1877 Twenty first street, Irving
ton.
Eberbard Faber Rubber Co, owners,
with New Jersey Sheet Metal Works,
contractor, installation of dust col
lecting, suction and ventilatiDg system,
Newark, $533.90.
Louis Dreskin, owner, with Abe Tin
fowitz, contractor, carpenter work, $500;
1924 Avon place.
Turtletaub, contractor, heating work,
$500; 104 and 1876 Ocean avenue.
David G. and BldOra r. Wakeman, of
Montclair, owners with A. p. CLARK Co,
of Montclair contractors, general work,
$685.; Ridgewood avenue, Glen Ridge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-01
Y. M, C. A. Notes

The social and athletic departments
OF the local Young Mems Christian
Association are alive with new and
interesting activities and plans are
already being drawn for the work of
the various branches of the organiza-
ton during the coming spring.
The athletic department will run
off the second of the spring series Of
handicap athletic events for men on
Friday evening. The events are to
include a two-lap run and a spring
board high jump. The closing events
of the regular monthly athletic com
petition will also take place that eve
ming, The second swimming class for
beginners will be held tonight.
The interest which the members are
taking in the organization is shown
in it's various social activities. Chess,
checkers and billiards are growing in
popularity, an orchestra is being
formed and the different outing clubs
are meeting to prepare plans for out
ings and excursions during the spring
and summer. On Monday morning
the Washington train will leave this
city for the capital at o'clock, and
an hour later party will leave for an
excursion to the Palisades. Members
of the Youths Social Bible Glass are
planning for the annual reunion and
banquet, which is to be held to-
night, and for which an interesting
program has been arranged.
The organization will also continue
it's lectures and addresses with "a
Tropical Wonderland" an address
which will be given by George lib
bits, international secretary for the
West Indies, at Wallace Hall next
Sunday. The address will be illus
trated by slides which have been col
ored by leading American artists. A
concert by Earle's orchestra and a
fellowship lunch will follow. The mo-
ton picture features Saturday after
noon and evening will be Trooper
Billy" a two-reel drama, which will
be followed by the usual educational
and comic reels.
A large roll of candidates for the
automobile class met last night at
the opening of the school. This sec
ton of the work of the organization
has steadily gained in popularity and
the enrolment of students is increas-
ing In proportion.