davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
The three;pieee suit makes a

The three-piece suit makes q
very practical school costume for
fall. The skirt is two-tiered and
attached to a silk blouse, giving
a one-piece dress effect. The
jacket is a simple kirnono cut,
shaped on the shoulders and with
set-in one-piece sleeves. "A sash
OF the material outlines the low
waist line. Smart trimming touch
in the MORE collar, cuffs and but
tons. two Of which weight the
Smartly simple Il this little
coat with it's low wide belt velvet
collar and severe outline. The
belt is set on over the coat and
can be removed or will make 4.
handy covering fer next seasons
lengthening.. Gray chinchilla Is
the material, while the hat to
match Is In blue, like the collar.
Baby wears button boots in. the
same mode as mama.
For q party dress nothing IL
prettier than this washable cot
ton net. Sleeves and all fall from
a lace yoke, while the body,
sashed in two places, joins tho
Hounced skirt at Z low waist line.
and is set over a plain net lining
to hold 1t in place. The shirrines
and the hounce heads are run on
cords to give body. White kid
ties and white socks are appro-
pirate for the little girl.
The broad toes of these two
stylish boots give room for the
little feet to grow. The tan is for
school wear, strapped at the top
to keep from unlacing, while the
other in patent leather and black
cloth is q smart buttoned style for
dress.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
SOME LITTLE DRESSES

Not always elaborate are stylish
Clothes for children. since just the
simple touch is often the most tell
Ing one. In many of the new fall
dresses We find accordingly just the
right dash effected by very little
trouble or expense.
Two-piece dresses are the smart
thing just now, and as far as pleasing
the girl is concerned they have first
place-for what girl does not like
. skirt and waist after the manner
of grown-ups? In many Of these
two fabrics are combined, the waist
being of one and the skirt Of another,
with a touch of the skirt trimming
the blouse and vice versa. These
two-piece effects are especially prac-
teal for the frightening waist line
of the growing girl, more particularly
when they are made straight up and
down to give the right covering for
the awkward age"
The MILDLY dress is the right thing
for everyday style, laced up the front
and finished with a dashing sailor
collar. Smart little Norfolks and
boleros vary this mode, the latter with
a wash under-waist to which the skirt
may be fastened. The Russian blouse
dress made in one or two pieces is
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
LIKE COAT.

Cape effects in outer. coats arc quite
as fashionable for the small fry as
they are for the elders in this season
of capes. Cape coats of all descrip-'
tons may be found ranging from the
short shoulder cape to the longer one
that falls over the sleeve. Just as
in mothers coat, these capes, some
of them, arc made to button on or
better to snap on with snap fasteners,
so that the cape may be removed
when the weather is too warm or the
style changes. Beside such a little
cape can be worn separately. In fact,
some of the capey styles are really
capes, but these are not quite SO
smart as the capey coat. If It isn't a
coat with a cape, it is a coat with a
cape effect in the loose swinging back
that falls faring from the Shoulders
and may be belted or not belted-
hat. to match is the newest thing
company the coat and giving another
touch OF style to the costume.
Even collars are in imitation of
the older styles, aaring away from
the little neck; standing straight,
military wise; hood collars and shawl
collars and any other collar that may
be adapted from mothers. While the
low belt Is not SO marked as it was,
it is being used to considerable cx-
tent, particularly in the garments for
smaller children.
Just a touch Of fur trimming is
permissible on these coats. It may
be of real fur or better of some Of
the very pretty imitation or fabric
furs, and if there is added a bit of
bright velvet or silk, such as the rich
toned Mexican prints, the little coat
is all the prettier. These same fabric
furs, by the way, are used for entire
coats and fur sets, and make a vastly
more sensible material for growing
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
Simplicity tie Style
In Zihk Girl Dresses
Grown-up Capes for Tiny Tots

100 '.
AYO longer are little girls given
I'M clothes that are merely clothes,
~ but the style of their garments
has as much consideration by makers
rs has the style of mothers and
growr-up sisters. In fact, manufac-
turers have come to recognize-in
readylmade garments-that smartness
IL essential as q selling element in
children's attire. Formerly all that
was thought necessary in a child's
coat was that it be of substantial ma
terial and fit we'll. Now, however, it
must be strictly up to date in order to
be successful. In the psychology of
liant matter for there is nothing that
90 effects the minds and the happiness
Of some children, especially little
girls, as TO- know that thex are dressed
nicely. -.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14

one Of the effectively stylish models
for this fall.
What is the material to choose for
the little girls dress that is going
to be fashionable and at the same
time sensiblef There are some of the
same new mohairs that are used for
women:s dresses-soft mohair : and
wool mixtures. such As permo, that
are admirable for every day as we'll as
for dressy purposes, and have just
the right gloss to avoid the soil and
dust. Serges and gabardines are also
borrowed from the realm of the
grown-ups; plaids, checks and stripes
are always pretty and young look
ing for children.
In the matter of wash. dresses,
which some children wear straight
through the winter. beside tho usual
ginghams. percales and linens, the
ton of the laundry problem. both in
dresses, for they eliminate starching.
much ironing, and are to be had in
pretty colors and designs that make
for stylish effect. .,
FOR PARTY ARRAY -
Many mothers have discovered the
advantage Of the straight up and
down piece Of muslin machine en-
broidery founciug in making the
dainty party slip or the dressy outer
frock to be worn over a plain warm
wool. A bit of the embroidery may
make the yoke and sleeves; the ma
terial is 80 delightfully."- self-trimming
that it does away with a long day OF
extra sewing; and then-just a rib
bon SASH. run, perhaps, through a
beading of the embroidery, and there
is a dress to delight anybody. Fine
organdy, batiste, net and lace, are
good suggestions for these same
dress-up frocks. Build M of these
in long-waisted effect with the skirt
pleated, shirred or TERED, and you
have something very dainty and
stylish. High white buttoned boots
or buttoned strap sandals are the
mode just now with these party
dresses. in keeping with the vogue OF
buttoned boots for children.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14

: Numerous devices are being put
into children's clothes now to make
it easier. for them to put on their
own clothes. Since. children are con-
stantly on the lookout for all sorts
Of activities, why not let part Of their
education consist in learning to dress
themselves? To this end children's
dresses, as we'll as u~nderclothes, are
made to fasten in front and are fitted
with kohinoor snap fasteners which
the child can learn to fasten and un-
fasten as easily as buttons and which
do away with the time-taking ncces-
sity of making buttonholes. Besides
they do not iron fiat the way hooks
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14

girls and for grown-up girls than any
attempt to use real fur.
DELIGHT OF A SWEATER.
ABOUT the best investment in the
way of an all-around fall garment is
one of the sweaters that are being
made more and more attractive both
for grown-ups and for children. It
will serve as a school coat for early
season wear and as the days grow
colder, it a be worn under the
outer coat. Norfolks and plain
models with belts and pockets, in
gray, brown or red, can be had at
very reasonable prices, while a little
more will purchase one of those
lovely Swiss hand-knit garments in
bright warm coloring and designed
after the most fashionable effect.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22

ly equipped with all the latest ideas in
kitchen furnishing, intending electric
cookers. 1t is truly one grand kitchen
wherein convenience and neatness are
the ruling features, and the young
lady who learns the art culinary there
need never worry about finding the
way to the heart OF the one man she
lLlikes best. Visitors find an inspec-
ton Of this model cookery well worth
their while and truly treat.
TAKE notice. A parent-teacher
meeting is to be held in the auditorium
Friday, Nov. 8, at 1880 p. IN. The
Athenians will tender program and
the domestic science students will
serve refreshments. There will be a
general display Of domestic art and sci
ence, manual training and all grade
work. AL parents are invited to come,
not only to enjoy themselves, but TO
see what the students are accomplish
ing.
The six-wecks examinations are now
over and you can tell how the grades
were by the expression on the faces OF
the students, but sorry to say some are
very sad, especially the freshmen.
We know that all the parents have
mot forgotten that we are having school
as several have already visited us, and
we hope to see great many more in
the near future.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

State Of Idaho.
Ia The matter Of Che estate Of Bert Anderson.
deceased
Satice is hereby given By Ehe undersigned
exacntstx Of fhs estate Of Bert Anderson de-
ceased To the creditors OF. and ali persons
having claims against fne said deceased. to
sxnspif them with the necessary vouchers,
w1lniH tsn months after Ehs afst publication
e. tn1a notice. 70 the sa1d eNegutfik 1T the Of
agh Of Ens Probate Judge, Hekpufca. Idaho.
the pane being the piAc8 lot The Transaction Of
me business Of said estate I'm seznsfoe Unuu-
~ o. Lewis, aksls Of Iaahe.
Bignad sad dated NJ Nsznefaa lzaha khla
I9tn day of Ootebes. A. o. 1914
@fz l1Sfae b. Andersen. ExAoutfIx.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS

The foot ball game between the Neg
perez high school and the GrangevilIe
high school was played last Saturday
afternoon as scheduled The game was
won by Nezperce, the score being 26
10 O.
The steady, DRILLING rain and mud
dy field made speedy work impossible.
but nevertheless the spectators were
given fair exhibition Of foot ball.
Both teams had lack Of experience
in their lineup, but the beys waded in
ike veterans, especially Syron and
Wade for the locals. The loyal root
ers were at the game en- masse, led by
the Rooter King clad in blue and
gold suit.
What's the matter with our III. S.
teachers7 They're all right because
they attend the foot bali game even il
it is raining.
On next Saturday our foot ball team
goes to GrangeviIle to play a return
game with the G. Fl. S.
The two literary societies Of the
high school have organized and the
Athenians have already rendered one
program and the Spartans win give
theirs Friday, Oct. %. Encourage the
high school students by yous presence
Friday. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Song, by Society; roll cali; piano du-
ct, Anna Paige and Ann Jacobs; read
ing, virIa Wallace; quartette, Susie
Kelly, Florice Blakely, Emery Syron,
James Fox; dialogue, THE Misde-
meanors Of Nancy" Mildred Herrick,
Lenora Harbke, Lois Ramey, James
Hartnet. Glenn Miller; duet, Evange-
line Nelson, Lucille Sasse.
We are glad to welcome these new
students into the N. H. S. Rosa Fowl
Fl, Robert Fowler and Myrtle Stanton. |
The addition Of these three makes our
otal enrolment 81.
Electric heating plates have been
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22
r. y. Csnyension a Ciaisrd Tkis w seE.

The semi-annual convention Of the
Farmers Educational and Cooper
alive Union locals of Lewis, Nee
Perez and Clearwater counties will
be held at Clifford on next Tuesday
and Wednesday, Oct. a. and 2s.
The program for this meeting in
cludes some important discussions
and among the notables who will
participate viii be President L. c.
Grow Of the Idaho Union. The grain
sack question will again be one of
the leading topics under consider
alton, al viii also the general mar
keting Of the farmers products.
The delegates to attend from the
Nezperce local are John Manshy,
Henry Becker, Frank Chandler, S
w. Tanning, J. A. Gehrke, M. Sch
midlkofer, Chas. Sseinhaus, S. r.
Walker and T. r. and NJ. Fl Jacobs.
c. w. Booth, county president, and
z. L. Anderson, county secretary,
will also attend.
The plan for going from this point
ii to have the delegates from the
Russell and Gilbert locals join the |
Nezperce delegates here and all 20 |
by train to Reubens, where they will |
be met by rigs TO take them to Gif-
ford.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22

Remember the community meeting
TO be held at the Faifview school
house on Oct. 30th. Mrs. Hoover
of the Moscow experiment station
will be there to deliver lecture on
culinary art. also TO judge the can
ned fruits and cooked foods which
will be on display. There will be
prizes given to the girls Of the ages
Of from IL and under IS. Shelves
will be arranged so that all OF those
who wish TO bring an assortment of
fruits or cooked food for display or
competition may have room to do so.
The prize cakes, pies and bread will
be sold to the highest bidder. This
will give the bachelors a chance.
Everyone is Invited to come and
bring a well-flled basket and enjoy
the day With US. s.s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22
Peterson Coming.

Hon. Joseph Peterson, Republican
nominee for attorney-general, will
address the people Of Lewis county
on the current political issues at the
opera house in Nezperce at 80 ..
m. Wednesday, Oct. % Come OUT,
ladies and gentlemen, and hear a
mighty good talk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

= she Probate Court Of he County q Lewis.
State of fdAho.
IL che MISTER OF the estate Of uArfx u. Jones
deceased,
Notice - hereby given b. the undersigned
n0ministfHtof Of the eafafa of Harry NJ JONES'
deceased, 20 the creditors og. aud all persons
hsvinK claims egaiuaf the said deceased, to
exhibit them with fhe necessary vouchers
within tsn months after the hrat publication
o. tn1s notice. to the said Administrator at his
once 10 The Herald building ths same being
me place for the transaction oil ahe business 81
sac estate IN NespaFces uouHgy Of Lewis, sEsfs
OF Idaho
Signed and dated at Nazparoa, Idaho. khis
leth day Of October, A. d. 1919
- I. e. IoAMA. AdlalnlhAEhlaE.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22
Miller AZ Kasmiah.

Bert II. Miller Of St. Anthony,
Democratic candidate for Congress,
spoke In Kamiah last Saturday eve
ming. Otto Huefner and e. RI. Rat
Lift we're the only parties from Nez-
perez who braved the storm to hear
him.
They report Mr.. Miller as very
forceful speaker and making splen-
did talk. He urged that the people
on Nov. 8 elect statesmen from Ida
no who will assist President Wilson
In carrying forward the great re-
forms already started and to elect
a governor of Idaho and men to back
him, who will give our great state an
administration free from graft.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22

The Ladies' Aid Of the Christian
church will have a cooked food and
cake sale at the Felt store Saturday
afternoon, Oct. 25th. II is to be
hoped that the sidewalk will be in-
iahed before next Sunday. A num-
Der Of much needed improvements In
and around the church property win
be made. The members wish TO
make the church place where one
may grow spiritually as well as mem
tally, also place Of beauty, as they
expect to have some parking done in
the near future.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22

The Loyal Neighbors of the Fair
view dissrics met al the home of An
drew Knutson Thursday afternoon
Oct. 18th, after spending few hours
doing fancy needle work and discus
sing timely topics, sumpsucus lunch
was served 10 the guests after which
the party accepted an invitation to
meet al the nome OF MIRA. r. A.
Wesser Nov. 6.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22

Judge Daniel Needham has been
actively engaged in the practice Of
Law at Lewiston for the past fifteen
years; he is at present Probate
Judge of Nez Perez county, in which
capacity he has rendered the citizens
of that county valuable and efficient
service. He ID taxpayer, main
tains home in Lewiston, stands for
economy in procedure, speedy trials,
no delays. has no favorites and be-
lieves in q square deal to all parties.
adv-5
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22

A fine boy vas born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. WIN. Poseet, Of east Of this city,
on she ninth instant, and the neigh
bors do say that Billy has ensirey
recovered from the shock and The
little fellow and his mother have
gotten along finely.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22

There will be q Halloween social
given al the Christian church, FRI
day evening. October 30sh A free
lunch will be served, and general
good time will be had. II 10 said
that the spooks will aNve al this So
cial. Come and see
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22
Christian Chareh Services.
Bible school Al 10 a. m.

Bible school II 10 a. IN.
Morning Devotional at II q. m.
Theme "God and Nation. /"
Evening Service P. S. c E.
at 8 AS; Lois Ramey, leader.
Song service and address 7:30
Theme avery Citizens Part"
You are invited to all these ser-
vices.
Geo. III. Ellis, Minister.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22

The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. Z.
church will have their next regular
meeting at the home Of Mrs, A. w.
Mitchell nezs Wednesday afternoon
at the regular hour.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22

General Agent W. J. Jordon Of
the Northern Pacific load was up
from Lewiston yesterday shaking
hands With bis many friends and
looking over business conditions on
the prairie.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22

c. r. Marsh, the barber who has
been employed at the A. A. Bard
we'll tonsoriaI parlors here for the
past summer departed this morning
for Lewiston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22

Owing to q lack of space some
what lengthy but Interesting commit
nication from the pen Of Prof. Nc
Connell in regard to the prizes
which will be awarded to boys and
girls at the Northeastern Livestock
show at Lewiston Nov. so and Dec.
LIST will appear In our next Issue.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22

J. z. Iddinga will hold a big pub
Lin sale on the Il. w. Niles ranch
Nov. 8. Watch for large ad In this
paper next week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22

For Sale--Al kinds Of pedigreed
Duroc Jersey hogs. J. w. Willis,
Ferdinand, Idaho. 1916
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22
DANIEL NEEDHAM

Non-partisan candidate for Judge Of
the Second Judicial District, State Of
Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22
$ A T u r D A Y

place sale Saturday only 10000 yards of Embroder
Insertions values up yard 25c Sale price &c
Our line of Mems Clothing at One Half Price.
Our line of Boys Clothing One Third less than original prices
Ladies' Misses and Chdrens Coaks 20 less
Mems and Boys Overcoats at One-Half price.
Alterations of clothing charged for.
FELT MERCANTILE COMPANY
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-22

Remember the Adventures
Of kathryn, at the Lyric Satar-
day night. Dance after the
show; music by McAllister's
orchestra.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-02

Mrs. Jack Tinsley and family left this
week for Ontario. Calf, where Mr..
TInsley is now located.
The agricultural club sold the grain
that was raised in their experimental
garden, at the club rooms last Saturday
afternoon. Good prices were realized on
all the grain sold.
B. B. Sherwood is back from Ft. Nor
gan, where he was called as an expert
witness IN case brought by pump
manufacturing firm against the jackson
Lake Irrigation company,
T. Black left on Wednesday for hos
Angeleg after brief visit with his sister
Mrs. John Cohorn. He stopped on his way
from his home in Illinois to Las Angeles
where he will enter a bible Institute.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-02

Lost-A gray horse. about 6 miles
southwest Of Manzanola, with halter on
and mashed o on the left hip, reached
name. Amy one taking him up will be
rewarded. Phone West 24o. -52p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-02

Wanted-A policeman. Make applica-
ton to the City Clerk.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-02

Money to loan on real estate at Peoples
Home Bank.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-02

Dressmaking at home or go out
by the day. Dora and Lou Boley. 5l4
Elm Ave.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-02

Homemade hams. sausage and lard at
Stauffers
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10
TRIALS OF WORKING WOMEN.

Complaint is being made that in all
eur recent agitation for the intelligent
handling of the problem of unemploy-
ment woman was completely lost sight
OF. AS matter of fact, it is stated,
woman suffers from unemployment to
g. not inconsiderable extent. Many OF
the trades open to her are seasonal. In
time OF general depression women get
no more consideration from employers
than men. While there are however,
hundred and one places where the
unemployed man can spend the day,
and even night; where he can find
shelter from cold and rain; where he
can even get food free, the number OF
places open to the unemployed woman
Is very small says Chicago Tribune.
She cannot spend the day in saloon.
She cannot sleep In hallway. She
does not enjoy the mans privilege of
pailhandling. She cannot beg In the
street the price Of cup of coffee. Why
does not the woman who lie In such
plight turn to homework? is often
asked. To begin with, there is no
housework for all sach unemployed
women. Then. again, not all such
women are fit for Homework. You can
not make cook out of a glovemaker
or a bindery girl on short notice, or no
notice at all. The problem OF unem-
ployment among women, 1t is argued.
must be met with the same provisions
and agencies that come to the help of
the unemployed man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-10

The rule promulgated by the postal
authorities that all people receiving
mail by carrier must provide recep-
tacles for it, goes into effect the first
of the year and it is expected that it
will greatly facilitate the work of the
men making the deliveries. 1t is the
belief of the postal authorities that
people receiving mail on the old routes
where the service has been established
a long time will cheerfully comply with
the ruling of the department and pro-
vide the boxes on the supposition that
everyone should be willing to do what
he can to increase the efficiency of the
service. Whether or not it would be
possible to force any one on an old
route to put up a box on ruling of the
department merely is another matter.
There is no law on the subject. There
will be no trouble in enforcing the rule
requiring boxes on any of the new
routes which may be established. The
inspectors will simply refuse to report
the routes in condition for the service
until all of the mail boxes are in place.