davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22

silver cloth is used for this purpose.
Pretty roman-striped silks are good.
The close-fitting, bonnet-like shape,
for a little miss, is Of a light weight
plush draped over a frame. 1t is
trimmed with small natural wing.
These pushes will stand any amount
OF wear and weather and are, in fact,
more hardy than fur. Hats made Of
them are very comfortable and salts
factory protection in cool weather.
Corduroy Is about the most reliable
fabric which one can select to make
hats for the children's daily wear.
And altogether satisfactory shapes
can be made at home, using either
corduroy or velveteen. Hats of this
kind are made with soft crowns and
have brims interlined with crinoline.
Patterns for making them are to be
had Of any standard pattern company.
BY stitching the brims in parallel
rows. they may be kept shapely.
Trimmings are Of the simplest char
acter II used at all. Bands of ribbon
finished with small bows are the best
choice Of all.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
STYLE THAT is INDIVIDUAL
Who Are UndeniabIy
"of the Elect"

There are many women who slavish-
ly follow the dictates of fashion. but
even among them individuality will
creep out. Three sisters may dress
alike. as far as the make and materials
Of their clothes are concerned, but
there will be ere long a decided differ
ence in the aspect of the three Very
certainly each nation of Europe can be
detected by the manner in which the
women put on their garments and Sc
lect them. Parisians own that present
fashions are an expression Of the fem
mist movement of today. A prevail
ing style seen on most of the mamie
quins Is draped overskirt and q very
narrow underskirt. indeed. a short
coatee. and a sash about the hips.
Dark blue Is more in favor than almost
any other color, but 1t is relieved by
trimmings Of colored stripes or checks
Tulle is the prevailing fabric for dane
ing frocks, and nothing is more appro-
pirate or prettier for young people,
Sometimes 1t is garlanded with an en-
broidery of naturally colored tiny roses
and leaves. A useful addition to the
wardrobe is the new shaped jacket.
which is far more like sack. follow
Ing the lines of the figure without con.
filming it in any way. and Is mostly
made to slip on with almost any dress.
and not part and parcel Of one. It re-
Quires to be carefully worn. and, like
most Of the modes Of the day. is suited
to slender figures. Hip sashes get low
er and lower. and are an important
feature In the modes. Though we have
not got back to the long waist, these
sashes are helping to prevent US MISS
ing them. Sometimes the hip sashes
are replaced by rows of narrow ribbon
or cord brought down over the hips,
the cord holding any fullness down.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22

Z OLLOWING the sanest of present
I day styles lat a commendable dis
lance from all extremes) and espe-
cially designed for slender young fig
ures, the picture given here presents
an ideal tailored costume for young
woman.
The undraped skirt hangs straight
from the normal waist line. 1t has
the fashionable narrow effect, but is
provided with inverted plaits at each
side, which are free from the knee
down. These give room for long and
rapid strides. The bottom Is finished
with hem, and above the plaits ar
row-heads and seams piped with con-
trasting color make a workman-like,
and therefore elegant. tailored" fin
fish.
The coat follows. with fashionable
vagueness. the lines of the figure. In
many new models the waist line is
quite ignored. But In this there Is an
easy shaping Of the side seams and a
little definition of the waist. The
shoulders are wide and the sleeves
long, all OF which points show the
good judgment of the designer In COM
posing q garment for the slender and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22

The attractive table mat outlined in
the drawing shown herewith can be
made by any person. even though that
person has no skill in professional or
amateur leather working. For the
center of the mats a piece of leather
about six inches in diameter Is needed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22

undevelopsd figures OF youth. For fin
ish the coat depends upon pipings,
embroidered arrow-heads and simu-
lated buttonholes with a turned-back
collar In silk of the same color as the
decorations
The belt. Of the material, with sash
ends at the front, has q row of ma
chine stitching near It's edges and Is
a feature in the styles for fall and
winter. The jacket is hemmed at the
bottom. Deep. slightly flaring cuffs
finish the sleeves.
A soft blouse of white cotton wolfe,
with neck and sleeves finished with
hemstitched frills. Is worn with this
suit. The sensible walking boots OF
kid. with cloth uppers. are neatly
tipped with patent leather. The short
washable gloves are barred with black.
A sailor hat with velvet brim and
satin crown is simply trimmed with
velvet bow and one large satin poppy.
Taken altogether this is costume
that the young woman may wear with
much satisfaction. II will pass the
most discriminating scrutiny and place
her at once among the we'll dressed.
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22
ShIrtWalat Novelties.

ShIrtWaIet Novelties.
Shirtwaists Of white organdio. To-
which are attached mems waistooats
Of white pique, with pockets ct the
waist-line and fiat silver buttons, are
a novelty that deserves attention.
sapphires Stylish.
Chains of unset sapphires, each pair
divided by a baroque pearl. are the
latest thing. II expense Is no consid.
GRAFTON. These chains are flung around
the neck and allowed to fall low over
the dress In front
Chiffon weight broadcloths with high
luster finish will be shown among the
new materials in the early fall
Broadcloths with colo, ed stripes rum
ming along the selvage Of the mate.
rial are popular.
Roman striped zibelines will also b
shown.
Gabardine-D uvetyn, q new material
for tailor mades, will be launched this
season. It is all silk with q velour
finish or surface-and. It 10 claimed.
possesses excellent wearing qualities.
Plain and striped velvets. In soft
supple quality. will also feature prom
inently among the coming season'sl
materials.
Mousseline. net. lace and plain and|
printed chiffons are exploited in thel
late summer frocks.
One charming model shows narrow
underskirt of white lace with longl
tunic and bolero corsage OF white chit.
fOn printed in pale yellow.
Another shows narrow skirt of white
net over soft white satin made with
three graduated tucks. The lower part
of the tunic is Of finely plated white
net. The upper part is Of sheer en-
broidery scalloped on the edge Thel
cOrsage is Of net and embroidery com.
bined. The short, rather tight sleeves
are of net made with four graduated
tucks of net.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-22

Any novice can make the leaf shapes
by using a maple leaf for a pattern.
Cut out enough leaves to reach all
around the circle. overlapping them q
little. Glue the leaves firmly down
about an inch from the edge of the
circle. II YOU have a typography set
the veins Of the leaves may be out
lined with the needle. II not q stiff
pen and drawing ink may be used to
give the effect of the veins.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL bAlRb fMls
TO BE GIVEN IN 1s school, DIS
TRICTS OF COUNTY NEXT
WEEK

'Eae second high school board exam
inarion for 1914 will be held in various
school districts in this county Wednes-
''a:v- and Thursday OF next week. These
examinations are for eighth grade
students.
Following is a list of the subjects in
whl.,h examinations will be given and
the school districts in which they will
he given, with the names of the teach
ere:
Wednesday
a. m-American History.
lU:15 a. m.-Spelling, 80 min.
p. m.-English Grammar.
Thursday
H. m-Arithmetic.
7',:l5 u. m.-Eighth Grade Compost
tioa.
p. autobiography.
District No. 4, Gravce Burt; District
No. ;, Nora Casey; District No. "a,
Oscar Hallin; District No. 81, Bess,.
Sussell; District No. :&3, Edna Wood |;
District No. 80, Della Quine; District
No. IL, Benedictine Sisters; District
No. 46, Nick Staub; District No. 50,
Pansv Friend; District No. 6S, Lucy
Gallagher; District No. IS. Sister
Remoert District No. 81, Emma We.
berg: District No. 95, Esther Ander~
son: District No. l0l, Dona johnson;
District No. 10, Mrs. Ina Sims; Dis.
tricv No. Ill, VIM. Nightingale; Dis
trie1 No. 120, Esther Ramberg; Dis
-trie1 No. 1873, Cora Geer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22
peter THOMPSON INJURED
AT MINNEAPOLIS, WHEN SIX
TON CAR DR0Ps ON HIS
LEFT LEG

Peter Thompson, formerly resi-
dent of this city, but who has been
employed in Minneapolis for some
time, was seriously injured Sunday
morning at O'Clock, when six-ton
cart fell from derrick and crushed
his left leg.
Mr.. Thompson has been employed
with the Peteler Car Works Of Min
neapolis, and last Sunday morning
was experimenting the work of load
ing dump carts onto fiat cars. They
were put on the cars by means of a
derrick. One dump cart was being
elevated into the air, when the ele-
vator cable broke and the car dropped
down, knocking Mr.. Thompson to the
ground and crushing his left leg.
The injured man was taken to the
Swedish hospital for care, but little
hope at that time was entertained for
his recovery. Mrs. Thompson, who
has been making her home in this city,
was notified Of the accident, and she
and daughter, Mary, went down
there Sunday afternoon to see Mr..
Thompson.
The hospital physicians decided to
amputate the leg, which was crushed
close to the body, on Wednesday, if
his condition permitted. Up to the
time Of going to press nothing to the
contrary had been learned and it is
thought that the operation was sue
cessfully performed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22
BRAINERD HAS A MURDER
GEoRGE RAPPEI, SR., AGED 20,
FOUND DEAD, WITH HEAD
CRUSHED IN

Braanerd Dispatch: With largo
cut on the back Of his head and the
top Of his head crushed in, George
Rappel, ST., aged 10, a shoemaker,
was found Tuesday evening lying on
the floor of his tiny shop on the south.
east corner Of Front and Broadway
in the main business section of the
city. III.
A coroner's inquest will be held
this afternoon. Deputy Coroner r.
E. Clark has been attending to this
phase of the case and expects County
Attorney G. 8. Swanson back from
st. Cloud today.
RaPpel, Jr., that his father always
carried money. When the body was
found, the pockets had peen turned
inside out and his pocket book was
gone. The body was discovered in
the evening, the door of the little
shop having been blown open and
disclosing the tragedy to a man who
had called for shoes.
The shoemaker was an inoffensive.
man, beloved by his friends and a
particular friend of the children. He
had no enemies. Robbery alone can
have been the motive for his destruc-
tion.
His little shop was one story high,
measuring 9 by Is feet and situated
at SO4 Front street. It had two
rooms. The front was not used. In
the rear was his work shop and here
ne also slept. He took his meals with
his son and when he did not come
to supper Tuesday evening, as was his
regular habit, they became alarmed
and looked for him.
He came to America 40 years ago
and had made his home in Brainero
the last ten years. His wife preceded
him to her reward seven years ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22
SCHOOL EXHIBIT TODAY

-Als afternoon and evening exhibits
of work done during the past year
will be held at the Central and high
Ssraool buildings, to which the public
is invited. Complete exhibits of
work in the domestic science and
manual training departments will al
so be shown. Light refreshments
viii be served to the visitors.
Exhibits of work done during the
past year by the students in the grade
schools Of the city were held yester.
thorue and Lincoln buildings. They
were we'll attended ami the exhibits
wee highly praised. Light refresh
me1ts werp served at each school,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22
SENIOR CLASS PLAY EXCELLENT
PERFORMANCE ON WEDNESDAY
i EVENING WITNB8HED BY
NEARLY 500 PEOPLE

The senior class play, ''The Dis
trlct5 Attorney which was given at
the high school auditorium Wednesday
evening, was one of the most success
fnl ever staged in this city, and the
attendance was near the 500 mark,
making it necessary to double up on a
number Of seats and to put in largo
| number of extra chairs. @
The play was comedy-drama in
threes acts, in which sixteen people
took part. The scenes represented
the drawing room of the residence Of
Wm. Seabury, wealthy man and the
president of the Seabury Packing
company of Chicago, and the office Of
Bob sKendrick, district attorney.
interviewer with several love affairs
was a political fight against grafters,
carried on by District Attorney Bob
kendrick. This part was ably por-
stad,s representing P. Homer Sullivan,
a; politician, had succeeded, through
the aid of Mr.. Seabury of the Sea-
bury Packing company, played by
George Westlake, to get Mr.. Kendrick
into the race for county attorney. He
was at this time student at college
and was in love with Dorothy Sea-
bury, daughter of VIM. Seabury, who
had promised to marry him, under the
condition that he would go into bus1-
ness. Miss Hilda Kleber played this
part well. The politician got Mr.. Ken
drick in the race for district attorney
in order to make sure Of the election
to that office Of another man for his
personal gain. Instead of this, how
ever, Mr.. Kendrick was elected to tho
| office and during his service he un>
eart}led a number of grating scheme,
Of which Mr.. Seabury and Mr.. Sulli-
van were the promoters. The result.
was that Mr.. Seabury committed sui
| eide. Miss Dorothy Seabury, when
she learned the facts, blamed Mr.. Ken
| drick for the death of her father, and
refused to marry him. She was later
| convinced that he was not the cause
Of the trouble and the result was !.
double wedding, that Of Mr.. Kendrick
and Miss Seabury and Of Dick Sea-
bur,-Ef and Miss Beverly Calvert. The
latter two characters were played by
Gerald Massey and Miss Ruth Fearing.
Other participants in the play were
Lois Daniels, August Edling. Maude
Sims. Roy Turner, Tot Medley, Mild
red Barnes, Sidney Kay, Barney Cree
ca. Warren Highly and Ovid Belanger.
The specialties, put on between the
acts were also very good. Misses
Elaine Ruth, Gladys Hamblet, Rose
Zaloudek, Marion Lewis, Marian
Davis, Fac Schafer, Marie Randall,
Helen Richie, and Messrs. Robert
Brannen, Lawrence Longley, Joseph
Teanelts Riehards Meyers, Edgar
Gordon-and Ovid Belanger took part
in these.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22
WILL PLAY BRAINERD SUNDAY
AL. DOMINICK' TEAM IS TO
CLASH WITH UP RIVER
BUNCH HERE

Next Sunday Al. Dominick team
will play the Brainerd team at tn~
East side ball park beginning at $3.50
p. III. This game will be the first OF
the season for Brainerd but it is said
that the up-river town has strong
team Of home boys in the field this year
and that they expect to do some SUP
prising stunts Sunday.
Manager Peterson, in speaking to
Dominick over the phone Wednesday
morning, stated that the team would
come down by way of Staples on the
afternoon train. This is taken to
mean that they will be accompanied
by a large number of fans. The bat
terv for the Brainerd team will be
Victor and Alderman, pitchers, and
Gavin and Long at the receiving end.
Fred Cook will hold down the initial
sack.
The lineup of the local team is not
complete but will be about as follows:
Tanner, c; Dominick or Inger john
son, p; Lauermann, 1b; Stoll, 2b; Pete
Newman or Berg. ss: A. Smith, 3b;
VIM. johnson. If: Kidder, ct and John
Newman, ri.
Bastien s band will play at the
park Sunday to help make things in
tere5ting. Braineri has always been a
strong contender for high honors in
baseball in this section OF the state and
the game Sunday promises to be a
good one. Everybody should turn out
for the game and help the local boys
to victory. The regular prices of adj
mission will prevail.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22
ELkS CELEBRATED YESTERDAY
INITIATED CLASS OF TWENTY
INTO oRDER-ARE PREPAR-
ING FOB CONVENTION

Local Elks had q preliminary cele-
bration to sthe big convention yes
terday, when class of twenty candi-
Iaces were initiated into the order.
Members of the lodge who are in bust
ness had their places closed during the
afternoon.
The fun started at noon, when the
candidates were put through stunts on
the main thoroughfares Of the city.
The kangaroo court was in session
continually and many were the fines
imposed by the kangaroo judge The
Elks bani was out and dispensed
music at different intervals.
The committee on arrangements for
the convention, which is to be held
here June and 5, are getting things
in readiness On the first day the
Minneapolis and st. Cloud Elks base
bal teams will clash and on the fol-
taxi. on the winners for high honors.
The local Elks lodge had goodly
uunber Of fast baseball players and
expect to carry off all honors in this
event.
The business section Of the city com
pr,>ing eight blocks. will be decorat-
rt TOR the convention, G. A. Chamber
LAIN. of l,e,ifeld, S. d., having been
awarded the contract. The interior of
rhe Flks hall and the Tanner building
vii have special decorations. Ar
r:l1-emen1s may also be made to nav.
the court house and city hall decorat
ed 4 total Of fftv-fve business men
have already assured the committee
on decorations that they will have
th':.r places decorated.
The Elks and ladies were entertain
eG at Il dance at the hall in the eve
n;a-. Bastfen's fve-piece orchestra
furnished the music. DR.. B. w. Rob
er-s and Prof. Cross. Elks of Min
ne;lpolis. were honor guests at the
aD~4.e.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22
F. K. GRAVEL. sR.. DEAD

SASsS sS~e~~
F. x. Gravel, ST., passed away at his
home in st. Paul Monday, at the al
vanced age Of SO years. Death result
ed from pneumonia. t
Deceased was former resident or
this city, having lived here in the
early ffties. He moved west with
his family in the COS and later re-
turned here. He was a member of the
firm Of Butler & Gravel, who operated
a grocery store in the building now
occupied by the Muske Implement
shop, which was at that time located
where the First National bank build
ing now stands, at the corner of
Broadway and First street north. He
moved to st. Paul in the early 7O's
and has made his home there ever
since. - OF.
Surviving the. deceased are a wife
and six. children, Frank Gravel OF
Duluth, Mrs. E.. w. Bazille, Mrs.
Emile Davis, Irving Gravel, Mrs.
Geo. C. Lambert and Mrs. j. w. Boer-
ner, all of st. Paul.
The funeral was held at st. Paul
Wednesday morning at 10 O'clock
from the ST.. Louis Catholic church.
Interment was in st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22
N. v. A. NO LONGER OPPOSED
TO ORGANIZATION OF STATE Or
DER, ACCORDING TO LETTER
FROM HEAD CLERK

The Insurgent Woodmen of this
state are now rejoicing over victory
which they have won over the NJ. W.
Of 4. Field Manager John l.. Sundean
has letter written by the clerk or the
head camp to w. II. Dawson of Min
neapolis, chief inspector, which reads
as follows:
II have your letter asking it you
should continue to oppose the efforts
Of Neighbor John L. Sunbeam and his
followers to organize the Northwest
ern Plainsmen' now that the insur-
ance commissioner has given out a new
ruling in which he holds that those
who sign the preliminary papers for
the state order do not need to drop
out of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea, but may keep their insurance In
both orders, giving them this chance
to get additional insurance the same as
if they were to take it in any other
society.
I would advise you under these cir
cumstances that our society is not con-
cerned one way or the other in the
promotion Of the new state order under
this new ruling.'
the state order before the nationa,
convention meets, on June 16. They
must have $4,000 signers by this time
and their rates must be so per cent
higher than the rates adopted by the
Modern WoOdmen at the convention in
June. All national orders must adopt
the Mobile rates for insurance after
1917.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22
MUNICIPAL CONCERT Good
AUDIENCE OF 500 PEOPLE EN-
JoXEU Efl1B1E1AIN1 sss=ss s=s=
s2sa' = = GIVEN aEUNDAY MIGHT

The municipal concert Monday eve
ming was a huge success, both from the
standpoint of the quality Of the NUM-
bers rendered and the attendance. The
concert started at $3.50 p. M. and at
that time there was not standing room
in the high school auditorium and
many were forced to occupy the main
| corridor.
The program opened with an er
cellent selection by Bastien's band,
followed by numbers by the high
school Girls glee club, the Elks glee
club, Mrs. Charles Jensen and Miss
Laura Brannen in duet, two piaRv
solos by Miss Leonilla VESSEL, and
numbers by the Congregational Ladies
choir, Men s glee club, Ladies' quar-
tette and Bastien 5 orchestra, all of
which we've well received.
VIM. Bastien, Misses Maude Girault
Smalley, Donna Lycan and Laura Bran
men directed the various organizations
| and the success Of the concert was due
in no small part to their ability as
such. Misses Gunda Goodmanson,
Maybelle Brannen, Irma Warren and
Mrs. VIM. Bastien acquitted themselves
in a very creditable manner as ac
! companists.
A total of over so people took part
in the program, at the close Of which
they all gathered upon the stage, and
with the aid Of the audience, sang
''The Star Spangled Banner After
the program was over the students Of
the domestic science department served
light refreshments to large number
in the domestic science rooms. The
proceeds of this lunch will be used for
the maintenance Of the department.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-22

Long Prairie Leader: Samuel Pa
quin of Ben1idii and Miss Katharine
Hallstein of Chicago were married
Monday by Justice O. B. DeLanrier.
Mr.. Paquin went down to Minneapolis
last week to meet his intended bride.
They arrived in Long Prairie Monday
Afternoon. The groom is well known
here and made Long Prairie his homs
for many years. Some years ago he
removed to Bemidji where he is in the
real estate business. He has been
married twice before, and lost both of
his wives by death.
Mr.. Paquin was former resident Of
this city and will be remembered by
many.