davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

@Z1i1A dSDhNtlule lITOuE II IieE iiTbl buC-
cessful town season, very busy
y u is her fond mamma, these
spring days. getting her ready for the
gaieties of midsummer, less formal
in character but equally important
from the maternal standpoint in con-
veying the little bark, so carefully
launched, to the safe harbor of sat
isfactory engagement by fall
The fashionable debutante may
make a brilliant marriage at the end
of her first season. She must make
one during her second season or her
chances will be cut in half by the new
army of debutantes, ready to march,
fresh and extensively caparisoned, to
the fray by next mid-winter. So eff
forts are renewed in the providing of
her summer wardrobe. An enormous
appropriation for this wardrobe is Sc
cured from an indulgent papa; dress
makers and milliners are set to work;
perhaps quick journey ito the other
side" Is made in May for the ransack-
Ing of Paris for suitable wearables to
render Mademoiselle an individual
and distinctive figure against the sum-
mer social background.
A Wardrobe OF Variety Required.
Like every other healthy and han
Ply young thing, fashionable debu-
tante can wear out a great many
clothes in the shortest possible time
Usually one maid is kept busy repair
Ing the ravages her strenuous play-
time makes In her costumes. Dancing
frocks emerge In rags from one sue
cessful ball, tailleurs have to he
pressed and freshened twice as often
as the dignified street costumes Of an
older woman. Gloves. boots. silk
hose. lace petticoats, fluffy neckwear
how merry debutante of nineteen
can make havoc with their freshness
in no time at ali--exactly like any
other young girl of her age, Yet be-
cause she Is young and full of vitality
and enjoys to the full every pastime
twice as many costumes will be needed
to see her through the summer as for
an older woman who Is tired of half
the out-of-door sports or who goes
In for only one or two special forms
of athletics.
The debutante, for instance. will re-
quire. In addition to dancing. dinner.
luncheon and bridge frocks. travelling
costumes, street tailleurs. country club
and casino toillettes-all more or less
expensive and all entailing additional
expense for correct accessories in the
way of stunning hats, parasols. gloves.
outtoned boots and special reticules to
match--a complete assortment of out
ing clothes. She will be devoted to
tennis and to yachting and will very
likely take hand at golf, also. OF
course she will ride. and there must
be knowing cross-saddle habit for
the country as well as the expensive
side-saddle habit for town. There NAV
also have to be a polo suit-for So
ciety girls are taking up this rough
sport and seem to enjoy 1t immensely
TWO or three bathing suits will also
be included in the list, and very likely
hunting costume of corduroy for the
woods must be added to the long list
Each OF these sport costumes must be
perfection In all its details, and each
will call for number of expensive
accessories. Footwear alone will
mount up to a considerable sum. for
every separate type of costume de-
mands its peculiar type of footwear.
Even more important than the hat, in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

eApTesSiHS the meaning or costume,
are the boots or slippers that go with
Iit-correct buttoned boots with the
formal costumes, charming slippers
with the negligee. buckled pumps for
wear with morning and house frocks,
exquisitely made boots for riding, stout
tramping boots with the golf and
hunting costumes, rubber-soled white
boots for yachting and tennis, ribbon
laced slippers for the bathing beach
and SO on: and every pair of footwear
costs from five to twenty dollars.
Dancing Frocks BY the Dozen.
After Dorothy's dancing frocks are
provided" sighed one distracted
mother the other day, what Is left
Will have to cover everything else -
dozen dancing frocks will be none
too many to see the debutante through
this dancing summer of 1914. The
modern dancing frock with Its dia-
phanous tulle trimmings and It's mar
row skirt of fragile material is a per-
ishable proposition. yet the momen
its fresh daintiness has been impaired
the costume is hopeless. Three debu-
tante dancing frocks are pictured, all
recently brought over from Paris for
young girl in her first season. Two
of these frocks are for afternoon
wear and the third for evening wear.
This evening frock is from Lanvln,
who makes a specially of costumes
for the debutante. and the dainty
model suggests girlhood, with its ex-
quisite simplicity.
The young girl may bare her arms
to the shoulder but custom and pro-
priety do not permit her to bare her
neck and most of her back in the
manner deemed quite proper for a
married woman or a girl in her third
or fourth season. Neither does the
debutante wear an evening bodice
yelling nude shoulders with only a few
transparent layers of tulle. The Ian
vim dancing frock pictured is of white
tango crepe over shell pink chiffon.
the pink tint showing family through
the white crepe. At the knee the skirt
/ is Topped up a wee bit over a garland
of pink roses and three of the pink
roses catch up the bodice drapery at
one shoulder. This bodice drapery is
arranged in an interesting manner
Two scarves of the white tango creme
seem to form the bodice One passes
over the shoulders and is knotted al
the front: the other passes under the
arms and Is knotted at the back of
the waistline. falling In wide ends al
the back to give modified hustle eff
/ feet.
A striking dancing frock for the af-
ternoon is by Callot and combines
black tulle and cerise pussy willow
taffeta. The four f1ounces OF the skirt
and the ruff1es on the sleeves are
notched out in square scaliops and
this petal-like formation, combined
with the cerise coloring of the fiounces
suggests an opening American Beauty
rose. The fiounces are attached to the
skirt with black lace beading
through which is threaded cerise rib
bon. This trimming also outlines the
decolietage and the sleeve, above the
taffeta ruffie. A chemisette of corded
white net is set In the decolletage.
The frock is accompanied by buttoned
dancing boots, long gloves of embroid-
cred silk and black Tagal hat trim
med with cerise ribbon and roses.
Dancing Frock In Hyacinth and
Pale Lavender.
One of the loveliest dresses on to-
days page is dancing frock of Law
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

of bright ribbon matching the domi-
nant color in the parasol - purplish
rose, and a cluster of little flowers
In the same hue is tucked against the
ribbon band
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

Cream cheese into which chill sauce
mixed, rolled into balls and served
with lettuce salad. is delicious.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

One of the loveliest dresses on to-
days page is dancing frock of Law
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24

HA feature OF the face is so es-
va sential to beauty as the eye.
e EMany a woman has been pro-
"a & noIInced beautiful when chin
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-24
Dancing Frocks Will Form the Backbone Of the
Summer Wardrobe Coli, Tennis, Boating and
Bathing Must Be Suitably Provided forWith
Knowing Toys Trunk Full of Pretty
Clothes for Weekend Visits.

III FTER engineering the pretty
80 debutante through her first sue
cessful town season, very busy
u is her fond mamma, these
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many Devils Lake Household Will
Find Them So.

Many a Devils Lake Household Will
Find Them So.
To have the pains and aches Of
bad back removed-to be entirely free
from annoying. dangerous urinary dis
orders, is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful The following ad-
vice of one who has suffered will
prove comforting words to hundreds
Of Devils Lake readers.
Mrs. H. Mcmillan. s26 E. Seventh
ST.. Devils Lake, says: "One of my
family suffered great deal from lame
back Her back ached most all the
time and she was troubled by head
aches and dizzy spells. Her kidneys
acted irregularly. Seeing Doan's Kid
ney Pills highly praised by people, I
got box After she had used about
half box, the backache was relieved
and the headaches left. Two more
boxes We're used and this supply re-
moved the trouble
Price soc at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Mcmillan recommended Foster
AIlburn Co., Props. Buffalo, \. Y.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
A SHORT MESSAGE FTOM A
LIFELONG SUFFRAGLST

, not the only ones TO be considered.
One must 60 into the streets, outside
| of warmth and perfume, out into the
| factories, the great stores, offices,
, public schools, yea, even into the
kitchens and find armies of women
breadwinners - it is they who need
the ballot for their protection that
they may not fall prey to the men
who believe in obligation and de-
pendence." -.
! The General Federation of Wo-
mans clubs, that great parliament
of women, which convened at Chica-
go June to -. this year. in which
five thousand organizations Of wo-
men were represented and picked
delegations from these sent to rep
resent one million Of the brightest
and most cultured women of our
country, during its ten days DELHI
Grating as to the interests which con-
Germ most deeply these million home
makers and mothers, endorsed un.
hesitatingly and with much enthusi-
,asm suffrage for their sex. This is
surely a great argument in favor OF
our cause and refutes entirely the
statement so often made: '*Women
don't want to vote" Should not the
desire and opinions of this great
body of women count for something
] Certainly women are not strug.
1 Cling for themselves. but for the race
;; Sturgis. S. D., Oct :. 1914.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
Board Says Levy
Would Embarass
.StQte Fir1anciaU1

Colorado-George Carlson. Rep.
Come ci;cut-Marcus 4. Hclcombe,
Rep.
Gcorgia-Eate Harris, Dan
:ow:-George w. Clarke. Per
Kansas-Arthur Capper. Rep.
Massachusetts - David 7. Walsh
Dem.
Minnesota-W. S. Hammond, Dero.
Michigan-W. n. Ferris. Dem.
New Hampshire-R. H. Spaulding.
Rep.
Nebraska-John H. Mt.rehea1, Dem.
New York-C. 5. Whitman. Rep.
North Dakota-L. .. H.su':a, Rep.
Ohio-Frank B. Willis. Rep.
Oregon-James White nab, Rep.
PennsyIvanIa-M. BruI,Haugn, Rep
Rhode IsIand-R. L. Beekman. Rep
South Carolina R. 7 MaAring. Rep
Tennessee-Thns. g. Rye. Dem
Tex ss-Jas F. Ears1:.u Dem
Vermont-Chas. ". Gates. Rep.
Wisconsin-E. l. Philip, Rep.
Nevada-Tasker 'Oddie, Rep.
Idaho-Moses Alexander. Dem.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06

from unaffected districts to slaughter
houses within the quarantined area,
and there is no embargo against the
shipment Of dressed meat. New York
and MARYLAND were added to the list
Of guaranteed states today.
Government Statement.
The department says:
The list of states now quarantined
by the federal authorities includes
New York, Maryland. Indiana, Michi-
gan. Illinois and Pennsylvania. Also
restrictions have been placed on in
terstate shipments from Ohio, al
though no cases have We, been found
there. There is reason to fear that
infected stock, has been sent into Ohio.
This is the first outbreak since 1908.
has yet experienced. its virulent ma
and the most serious the United States
ture seems to be above the average
600 Head Infected.
The discovery of six hundred in
fected cattle in the Chicago cattle
yards is regarded as most serious de-
velopnent in the situation
In Maryland the diseased cattle
were discovered at Hagerstown. and
/. inspectors of the department traced
the cattle from Chicago. The same
shipment left some diseased cattle at
Green Castle, Pa. where another af-
fected aera now exists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06

Bismarck. Nov. s. - The board OF
equalization through the attorney gen
eral today fled a petition for re-
hearing of the mill tax case with the
supreme court. on grounds that
through a Misunderstanding OF the
case and through lack of facts. it was
not properly presented. !. is said the
petition was granted and that hear
ing probably will be held Monday. II
the special tax items are paid in full
as ordered by the court. there viii! be
a serious deficit in the general fund,
which with items omitted in the es-
timate. will embarrass the state f.
financially and entail many hardships.
The case will prove quite interest
ing before disposed of, it is said
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Woman suffrage
ion stock yards, the largest cattle mar
ket in the world, which has been in
continuous business since 1865. was
ordered closed Wednesday night for
several days because OF the prevail
ence OF hoof and mouth diease among
cattle.
The worst outbreak OF foot and
mouth disease ever known in the
United States. the department OF agri-
culture characterizes the live stock
epidemic which has forced a federal
quarantine over six other states and
threatens temporary reduction in the
nations food supply
Appropriation Probable.
An emergency appropriation by con.
gress may be required to finance the
campaign to suppress the epidemic
Officials said tonight it would be a
week before they could forecast the ex
tent to which the food supply would
be affected. They are inclined to be.
Heve, however. the shrinkage will not
be large, despite the Inconvenience
to which stock growers and packers
will be subjected. until the disease is
under control
, Stock Shipments.
Every possible effort will be made
to remove handicaps upon the move
ment OF live stock The quarantine
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06

Chicago. Nov 6The national suffrage headquarters
ed telegram from Miss Jeanette Rankin president
tana Equal Suffrage league stating that
made through fraud defeat the
made that the returns from Anaconda being
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06

Judge C. w Buttz has been ill for
several days this week as the result
Of an attack of grippe
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06

Atty. Silver Serumgard went to Rolla
Tuesday on legal business, returning
yesterday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
G. O. p. Has
Majority of
Governors

4 The following are the governors
elected in Tuesdays election:
Alabama-Chas. Henderson. Dem.
r. Arizona Ralph Cameron, Rep.
b California;. w. Johnson, Prog.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
Quarantine of
Yards FoAows
Finding Disease

Albany, IN. W Nov. 6-The department of agri-
culture advised this afternoon that the foot and
mouth disease situation is constantly growing
Washington, Nov. 6-Secretary of Agriculture
Houston this afternoon signed the order quarintning
Iowa and Massachusetts, account of the foot and
mouth disease 1t is believed certain that Mississippi
will also be quarintined.
Washington Nov 6-Orders pending this afternoon the
department of agriculture for the quarantine of the state of Iowa
Of the foot and mouth disease Suspicious
Mississippi may lead to the quarantine of that state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
GRADUATE NURSES.
Annual Meeting of Fanny Allen Assoc
citation. with Election of Officers

The annual meeting of the Fanny
Allen Hospital Graduate Nurses associa-
ton was held at the Fanny Allen hos
pital Tuesday afternoon. Resolutions
We're adopted on the death OF Mary e.
Siberian. president of the association
Nine now members were admitted to the
alumnae. The following officers were
elected for the coming wear: President,
Mary f. Murran, 90: vice-president,
Anna Kingston Larner, O5: secretary,
Sarah ThaXter Whitmarsh. 'OS: acting
teasurer Rev. Sister Sweeney 'Oe
After the usual business meeting. re-
marks were made by the Right Rev.
Bishop Rice and DIR. p T.. McSweeney.
chorus, 90 Summer Night" was
rendered by undergraduates n paper,
entitled "A Speciality in Specialization"
was read by Barbara f. Strong, r N #:
there was IA duet by the Misses Mears,
and a paper by c. V. Costellow. Il. N,
after which bountiful banquet was
served by the Sisters and nurses.
The hospital was prettily decorated
with the hospital colors. red and white,
and also with the class coors of 1914,
purple and gold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
STATE Y. M. G.. A. NOTES.

One of the recent gifts to the equip
ment of Camp Abnak Is a fine large
photograph from DR.. and Mrs H. r.
Watkins. 1t is a gift which Is thoroughly
appreciated by the committee and will be
much enjoyed by the boys at camp. Ac-
companying the gift Were some records
Another gift which will also be enjoyed
there is an indoor baseball with bat,
which will provide a good campus game
for after supper
There are several other things which
are much needed for the camp, and the
committee is hoping that the friends of
the boys and the camp will donate them
before camp opens. Among the things
needed are an incincrator for the dis
posal of waste, a motor boat, leather
mall bag. office desk. hammocks, book )
for the library, steel tape, volley ball,
archery set. gasolene pump, vaulting
pole towels for the cook platform scales,
games of chess, checkers, dominoes.
large hanging lamp for cook house. disk
records for the monograph.
Secretary Clark and the advance party
will go to camp a week from to-day to
get ready for the opening of the camp on
June %.
Applications for camp should be sent
In at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
STABb|NG At MALLETTS BAY
William Francis in Serious Con-
dition Following a Quarrel.
Knife Cut Probably Penetrated Lung
Assailant IL Mt Large, hut Author
tiles Have n Good Dcscrip-
ton of Him.

William Francis. a resident OF Malletts
Bay, lies in n serious condition as the re-
suit Of n deep knife thrust In the ribs
which probably penetrated his lung. His
assailant, of whom there seems to be n
good description, all the details being
known but his name, Is still at large, hav-
Ing fled from the scene when he stabbed
Francis Monday night. The case Is in the
hands of the authorities, who are now
making an investigation. The physician
who examined Francis says ne is at pres
ent unable to tell whether or not the man
will pull through.
Although the stabbing took place about
five o'clock Monday night, the affair did
not become generally known until yester-
day. Just how 1t occurred is not known
except that Francis and another man, who
is described as Hebrew, living I'm Bur
llngton had quarrel in front of Albert
Potvin's residence on the Malletts Bay
road, which was terminated by the un-
known thrusting n knife into Francis The
two had been In Burlington and 1t seems
they had duarreled while here and the
same was renewed when they met again
at the point described. Those who were
nearby say that It was all done in a mo-
ment and that the assailant Immediately
drove away. Francis, covered with blood
and considerably the worse for the wound,
was cared for BY people nearby and wa
taken to his home, DR. G. T.. Eatour was
summoned and attended the man. He
found that a wound had been made over
the seventh rib on tl< left side. the cut
being clean one and evidently made with
sharp instrument. The cash was about
an inch and n half long and about three
quarters of an inch deep. 1t is proba bic
that the knife point reached the lung.
Francis suffered n considerable internal
hemorrhage, which was finally checked.
He was In much pain and yesterday he
was suffering still more. He was too i'll to
talk much about the affair himself.
Francis is a grocer doing business at
Malletts Bay and was on the delivery
wagon with a young man when he be-
came engaged In the quarrel which led
up to the stabbing. He is n man a bout ~
years of age and has a family. His as
sailant is described as a Hebrew who buys
and sells cattle and he drives hay horse
attached to wagon which has yellow
gear and red box.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

Vermont regiment, of which he was
an honorary member, were present.
Flags on public and business build
ings In Burlington and on the Alsop-
quin club were at half STAFF, and sew
eral of the business houses were closed
during the funeral.
At the grave in Lake View ceme-
terry large delegation from Stannard
Post, G. A. r., and other veterans. go
strong were present, and in add
tion to the committee service of
the Episcopal Church by the Rev.
George Y. Bliss, y. D., that of
the Grand Army of the Republic
was used, Commander George p. Mar
tin having charge, assisted by the Off
GERS of Stannard Post and the chap
lain. the Rev. John e. Goodrich. y. d.
At the close of the services "taps''
were sounded by Comrade George d.
Sherman.
Veterans were present from Vergen-
mes, Colchester, Montpelier, Mortified
and Baltimore, Md, The body bearers
were six policemen and the honorary
bearers were Gen. Theodore S. Peck,
the Hon. John II. Lyon and George y.
Wright Of his regiment of Colchester
A. G.. Whittemore. u. A. Woodbury.
C. $. Palmer, Robert Roberts and Dr.
w. S. Vincent of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
Walter W. Shcrhan.

Walter w Shoehan died yesterday
morning about nine O'Clock at mis- home
at los Park street of tuberculosis. He had
been in i'll health for some time, but his
last Illness extended over two months.
He returned to Burlington six weeks ago
from New York where he had been en-
ployed. He was 20 years of age. He is
survived by a sister, Miss Frances Shee-
han. who lives in the West. and a brother,
Arthur Sheehan of Niagara, y. Y. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morning
at nine o'clock at St. Marys Cathedral.
with burial in St. Joscphs cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
A. w. Fuge.

Alfred Warne Fuge died at the home
Of his father-in-law. c. r. Kent at As
a. m. Saturday, after u year and "A halfs
illness with tuberculosis. He was born
In Gloucester, Mass, April Il, 1870 and
learned the granite cutters trade being
superintendent or Moulds granite sheds
in Morrisvilc Tr 1908 he married Mae
g. Kent, who survives him. lie also
leaves a father. William r. of Glouces-
ter, Mass; four brothers. William of
Quincy, Mass" James of Marlboro,
n. H., George and John of Gloucester,
Mass. and one sister. Harriet of Melroso,
Mass. \ prayer service was held at AZ
North Prospect street Sunday afternoon.
Burial was in Gloucester. lie was a
member Of Rathburn Lodge, Knights of
Pythias. The bearers were: Frank T..
Perkins, Or. J. L. Taggart, Prof. J. L..
Hills and Ernest II. Booth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
FOOTE FAMILY REUNION.

he fifth meeting of the Foote Fam
lily association of America Is being
held on the steamer Vermont on Lake
Champlain. Members of the associa-
ton boarded the steamer at Montcalm
landing yesterday afternoon for the
ride through the lake to Plattsburgh
remaining on the steamer over night
and returning to Montcalm landing to-
day At 1880 last evening a business
meeting of the association was held on
the steamer. ]. Merrill Foote of New
ark, n. j., is the president of the as.
ISOLATION and Abram w Foote of Mid
dlebury is the secretary treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Your heart works night and day with.
out pause. 1t is the principal organ OF
the circulation Of your blood. 1t Is of the
utmost Importance that it should do It's
work well. The quality and quantity of
your blood have much to do with It's ac-
ton.
1t is 'he mission of Hoods Sarsaparilla
to make the blood pure and abundant
Thousands testify that 1t does this grea.
work There is no better blood remedy.
stomach tonic or nerve builder. Take
Hoods. (Adv)