davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
M ODES OF
THE HOUR

The two little frocks sketched today
show very clearly how close the relation
sometimes is between chlldren's fashions
and those OF their elders
party frock for child no longer
means, Of necessity. fine null and yards
and yards Of Insertion and lace. That Of
the 'littlest girl" for instance Is made
of white voile. The two-tiered skirt is
knife plated; the collar consists of
plated ruhle and the turned back cuffs
follow suit
The girdle is the counterpart of one
that older girls and women have been
wearing. II is made OF wide black velvet
ribbon with n formal bow in back and
ono in front.
The frock at the left is designed for an
older girl, one at the happer age, The
German word is bacflhsch a term of en-
dearment, although II does liken them
TO the somewhat foolish minnow
1t Is an age that Is hard to dress salts
factorlly; It is so easy to err In the way
of making the dress look too grown-up
for the girl or, contrariwise the girl too
old for The dress.
The outline. or the silhouette, OF the
dress Illustrated, Is quite youthful, al
though the materials include the seasons
two great favorites. velvet and fur
The straight little bodice Is fashioned
after the jumper idea, only It Is sleeve
less.
The drop skirt matches in color the soft
graz blue of the velvet bodice 1t Is
chiffon, however, and the sleeves and
oversldrt are made OF figured chiffon.
Skunk, In the narrowest banding, edges
the peplum and the short straight sleeves
and completes n little dress that Is really
charming in it's effect.
IL was n onc-plece Euimpe model with
n scalloped N-back and front and wide
scalloped armholes,
Straps were cut i'm the dress itself so
that sash could slip through and tie
behind. The straps were scalloped on
both sides and room was found on each
one for pretty design in French em-
broldery. A design was also embroidered
below the V of the neck
A gumpe and sleeves of fine organdie
were finished with a narrow edginE OF
Valenciennes lace and n few hand tucks
were run In tho suimpe back and front.
A plain coat of dark blue zibelline, with
collar. cuffs, belt and buttons made OF
velvet of the same shade. is a good
model for semi-formal wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20

A great many far-sighted women are
preparing Christmas gifts already. There
are numerous accessories for the dressing
table which look charming and can be
made with very little trouble. The little
weekend case is a very new arrival
1t is usually a plain box covered with
dainty rose-colored brocade or moire
silk. This may be shirred inside and
looks very we'll with the corners edged
with dull gold braid, which, by the way,
only costs about cents yard.
Inside this is box of talcum powder,
tooth paste, small bag to hold the tooth
brush, tiny cake OF soap and a large
mirror in the back OF the box. The
soap case matches the outside Of the box
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
"ANY RAGS, Any BOTTLES,
OLD IRON TODAY?'
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK,
AUTHOR OF THE NEW WORCESTERSHIRE"

Nv HOUSEKEEPING"
like Il; and "bcttes"-who would bother
to save n clear white medicine bottle
costing only nickel? Or colored glass
bottle which seems only in the way? Yet
we pay the nickel or the dime over again
in each new purchase of drugs or
chemicals, even though the clerk does not
tell us that the or 10 cents are included
in the total of our bill.
We are all suffering from economic
myopia. We are so short-sighted that
we fail to see any value In an article
which is no longer of value to u.s. Be-
cause we. are tired or finished with It
seems adequate reason why 1t should do
no good to any one else Some of us. it
ia true, have the worthy habit of sending
old magazines to hospitals or charities.
Army to distribute our cast-ofr clothing
and ares and penates, But how many
others of us could save scrub cloths,
underwear, Innings, petticoats, wrapping
them together and giving them to old
clothes men who are the rag smlddlemen
of the industry
Thrift, we have II not. Not willing to
save for ourselves. we also refuse to save
for others, and 1t seems as If We by
kind of boomerang of fate, are being
forced to pay for our own extravagances.
Is not America big enough. and do we
not buy clothes enough with which to
keep our own rag market supplied? VIII
we wantonly continue to burn that which
another less fortunate could use? Do not
despise the old clothes man. He is more
important than you think.
Copyright 1914. by Mrs. Christine Frederick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
V, Hurry, Scurry, and Worry

rag These are the three most deadly enemies
~ which can be harbored by the sensitive
girl, who is anxious TO do her best. Keep
calm" Is more easily said than done. but
how TO be or quiet mind in the midst
OF stress Is a secret which must be mas
tered II you are ever to reach the heights
Take things as they come do one. and
that thoroughly. at time. and get that
over before you touch the next II you can
bat follow this counsel OF perfection
you viii achieve far more by the end OF
the day than II you had fused yourself
into a fever. The battle Is to the strong
ard the strong are they who are self
controlled and patient They are the ones
who achieve most with the least eNpendl-
ture Of time and strength.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20

BRITISH RELIEF WORK

.-,t.,ier branch on Thursday Of Lass
,,onk we are getting along splenuldly'
sbo said. "and contributions are hoWlns
freeIv in. happen TO be an bnsllsh-
yroran and so feel doubly enthusla stlc'
oh. YES. we take all sorts OF ohet,uss'
and are only too glad TO set
g,iotbes that have been worn are received
.,.t,h Gratitude. provided they are IN fair
y, ,rood condition. we get heaps OF them,
s,d want more all the time.
ono Won send money directly across Tor
,,,o so,diers and sailors and the other poor
people YOU are helpingF
.,ob no" said Mrs. Burd Grubb, quick
IA, 1--WE are very glad to get money, put
y,e snend II all here in Philadelphla' LOT
we buy the clothes etc, VIII @ the y iloIey
sent in. and send the purchases across
at once"
'Is there any special ueIi,a"u ioi '"e
class Of article?'
"vva have lust started tobacco fund'
.,,d ,oe do hope that all the men will re-
sropd and send in some of their tobacco
foY tbe moor soldiers and sailors goou
smoke will be such TREMENDOUS pleasure
70 these poor creatures when they aTe
worn ont with the cold and exposure ana
the long fights" -t-,,.-
"what sort of thing do you specially
reouire?" ,,,..,,
said Mrs. Grubb, thoughtfully, is the
warm woolen undergarment. We simply
cannot get too many of such! SOCKS
band-knitted. Of natural color yarn, size
iOis to 1tib inches. are greatly wantedi
SO are flannel shirts, mufflers cholera
be1ts and wooden wrlstlets. Blankets are
received with overwhelming gratitude
too. ,
1--WE have just sent off three large
cases to the American Womens war
Hospital, in Devonshire, England. In the
last month that hospital has treated
about 500 wounded soldiers, and we have
lust received an appeal from 1t signed
by its patronesses, the DUCHESS Of Mart Mart
borough. Lady Randolph churchill, Anita
Stra wbridge, Minna Paget and others:
Have you any relatives over on the
other side in the war;"
INV brother, T. o. NJ. Sopwith, isf
huildinr aeroplanes for the English We
Office and the Admiralty just now sal
Mrs. Grubb land my brother-in-law
a Kings Messenger. 1 love everything
English, but l am very fond of Ameriees-
and very happy herel"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
People Who Come Between

One of the most fatal things for the
friends Of two lovers to attempt to do is
to come between them.
They, the friends, usually have the very
best of motives for intervening, but Il is
dangerous task to undertake. and in
nine cases out Of ten It is bound to have
consequences that the kindly friend never
dreamed would happen.
Love is entirely a matter between two
human hearts, and It's ups and downs
must be encountered and It's problems
solved by them alone
II It were possible for any one to ex-
plain fully to another all that they mean
by their love, perhaps that other might
he able to act as a go-between but as
IL is not possible TO reveal the mystery. II
is both kipder and wiser for an outsider,
however dear to both parties, to leave
any difficulty to them to overcome for
themselves
As for those who wantonly interfere for
sheer love of meddling their punishment
cannot be too severe, since for their own
foolish self-importance they risk the hap
piness of others.
More harm has been done by an ILL
Judged II well-meaning, interference than
by even the most callous Indifference and
lack of sympathy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20

exaggerates personal Incidents. and does
all in her power to draw attention to
herself.
Most men OF any judgment become
quickly and entirely disgusted with such
behavior. 1t is so evidently playing to
the gallery that they naturally refuse
the attention she invites. She may be
pretty or dainty, but II she thes to ad-
vertise her charms by such an obvious
means, the men will not be impressed.
A natural fun-lovlng nature is lovely
and attractive thing. The expression OF
such nature inevitably comes out at
a party or social gathering. The girl
who is fortunate enough to possess such
a gift is always surrounded by admirers
of both sexes. Gentle raillery and spark
ling inoffensve wit are always attractive
The girl who tries to initiate these quail
tiles by roaring aloud at inane remarks,
or ridicullng the peculiarities OF others,
will soon find that she is only lending
emphasis to the fact that they are con-
spicuously absent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
THE NOISY GIRL

adele is dandy-1ooSing nice girl, II
she didn't make so much noise. A fellow
hates to take a girl out who has every
body looking at her. because she makes
herself unpleasantly conspicuous. Her
looks are all right, but deliver me from
her showing off,"
"She does nothing of the kind: she has
n loud voice, and that's all there is to it,"
said Bobs little sister, and added spite
fully; It's just like you, with your big
ears: she was just born with 1t. She
can't help it,
yes. she can, too" he returned. mo
woman needs to wave her arms and bob
her head around and make the grimaces
Adele does. She looks like a monkey on
a stick"
This is unfortunately true Of a great
many girls who think that men are at
tracted by what is called showing on.
girl gets into a crowd. where there are
number of men, and Immediately her
voice can be heard all over the room.
She mimics her elders, tells foolish jokes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
ADrauqht Preventer

Many doors. through shrinkags OF wood.
ere quite two inches from the moor. allow
las dirt 4ad drsusht 20 enter. Field about
fhree thicknesses OF paper Just the width
q the door and about two inches deep
Cover With balze or serge. as near as
possible to the color OF the door. Sew on
three small rings, one about a quarter
of an inch from each end. and one ii the
mlddla. Fasten into door three small
screw hooks, with Wsll-tuFned-up ends.
Hang on by the rings. This perfect
daar keeps IN its place. Jet Is easily
removed and brushed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
Her Choice

One Sunday morning father suggested
to his daughter that she ought to 20 to
church in the evening, the subject of the
discourse being "An Hour with Favorite
Hymns" and he expected It would be
very interesting.
Father" said the daughter. with a
smile. Il should like to go very much, but
have made an engagement to spend
several hours with my favorIte him to-
night"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
- seuina MalsIiaI, Tidx

Choose q drawer solely for this purpose
q shallow one is best Fit into II small
EaH4boaFd boxes. and fast6n each with
afa HinE-piH through the bottom Then
Nsee "a eaeh box different kinds of sew
I1@ material. buttons. hooks. eyes, darn
z needles. safety pins. thimbles. etc.
anediafeiy the drawer is opened what
- asQaIrsd s seen st q glance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
The Meaning of Love

II loving thee be all.
How vain that love would be-
Mere holding heart In tender thrall
With bond Of mystery
But loving thee ls strife
10 win for thee the prize
OF heart content, and keep undimmed
The loYelight IN thine eyes.
Yet loving thee Is more
Than winning In the strife,
'lis hope tnat makes the years serene.
Iis JOY, and peaes-and hfel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
For Shiny Serge

When a dark serge suit or dress gets
shiny-looklng with wear sponge 1t we'll
with hot vinegar. and press 1t in the
main.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20

eeHisHee - NaasFai iHtafesl
a1mt1 Feadare elH g. pFlnssl 81
a aaee HNeH coTfaNnenasnce ahoaI1
= la4 Hamaae zaila4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20

Surrounded by a crowd of people,
packing cases, packages of all sorts, and
piles upon piles of clothing, worked Mrs.
Burd Grubb, the able and energetic
chairman of the British Relief Commit
tee OF the Emergency Aid, which has es-
tabllshed it's headquarters at 1928 Walnut
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
Recruiting and Terms of Peace"

1t is animated with the DASH ervor and disregard
OF consequences that marked the first article in the series
an mpassloned demand for justice the British recruit
and his family and mperious call to labor TO assert -
power in politics in the present national crisis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
Sundays Public Ledger

Not even Bernhard'S bloodand-iron declarations con-
cernng have excited the civilized world more than the
mockng merciless charges of Englands causc phloso
pher of protests has gone up though even Arnold
Bennett in replying the Shavan arguments pays tribute
to their extraordinary value literature
Next Sundays contribution by Shaw deals with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
George Bernard Shaw's
"COmmOn Sense
About the War"
the remarkable article now running in

the remarkable article now running in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
Place Your Order Today for

Next Sundays Public Ledger
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13
CONSIDERING CLOSING
EAST SCHOOL

A nesting of the trustees OF the
salmon schools Was held Monday
evening At the Rrookiyn school build
ing. The principal object OF the
meeting was 10 consider the question
of what should he done about clos
inv the old school building the com
my year.
Just at present there Is = great
deal Of talk about economy In our
school operations for the coming
year. Already one teacher has been
dispe nsed with and now It Is pro-
posed to close thu school on this side
81 the river and compel all the child
rem Ia 10 10 the tine building. The
| Recorder IL Informed that there are
bet ween 70 and 100 children who
would attend THIS school aud who
reside In the east..end OF the district,
and WHO, II compelled to attend the
Brooklyn school, would have long
distance To walk. These children are
all small children.
The other side OF the question u
that II would save hiring Ianitoi
and buying fuel fol the building
bat requiring the same number ol
! teachers. Another argument beins
made against the change Is the fac
that some OF the children would b.
= com pelled To occupy the basement.
( 1t is n question which Is OF espec
4 ial interest To the parents OF Tn
= children who attend the Salmo
!. scnooI and TIE Recorder feels tina
z they should know what IL being don
d nv the trustees and be given "A cha DC
To say what they want.
The board decided to let the matte
lay over until next Monday nigi
= and In the meantime try 10 nnd OF
the will OF the people who have chile
rem To attend this school, ..as we'll I
the taxpayers who do not have 40
IL children to be affected by the chang
Il II you are interested In this matt
IA see the trustees and make your wan
m known before next Monday evenin
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY TREASURER.

herhey announce myself candi-
date for the Office OF County treas.
ur,T, subjet TO the will of the voters
n tne prim lrles, Septsm bsT hrsl.
have made = warrant calls In
the past - months-tas against froai
to IL calls year by former treas
urers
have paid out the money n soou
as possible after its coming into my
hands, thereby saving All the inter
est possible, aud the total Indebted
ness has been reduced over forty
thousand dollars in the past twenty
onths.
The " Of Tax Collector Vas ad-
ded To NV office last year, which
made additional work in my ONCE
and lesseued the wufk in the Asses
or ortic-, hut by arrangement with
| the Deputy Assessor the taxes were
collected without additional expense
to the taxpayers.
My past record Is tue best In
-urance / can give for my failure con
duct OF the Office.
/ Vote for The man who made
good "
GEO. ". MEITZLER.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13
NOTICE

George Coates. the ~aternsster Tor
this district. while IN Salmon this
week served the following notices on
tn, City Of salmon and The u-~rs OF
the water OF Jesse Geek.
To the Hoporabls Mayor and CITY
Council. salmon City, Idaho.
You are hereby notifei 10 have =
Cippolettl Weir installed on Jessie
Greek a. point above the intake
IN your ~atsr system also another
CippoIetti Weir 81 point below the
intake To- order tOat the Water Mas
ter may have definite Information a
Ia IN, amount Of Satsr you are d.
ysIting.
Such Neirs must ~ installed anf
completed net Later than ten day
from this late.
You all also furnish the waite
master. Mr.. James stevens Of sal
mon City, Idaho, Sithln i've DAY
from mi. date statement OF III
AMOUNT OF sat.r t. ~hicn you az
entitled
GEO. COATES,
Water Commissioner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13

DIR. Whitwell reports the birth Of
line baby hoy to Elijah Schoheld
Jr. and wife Wednesday morning.
Esther Diggles went up to Lemhi
Tuesday morning for visit with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amons"n.
For Sale-Good piano, sanitary
couch, library table, folding screen
and sundry other household furnish
ings. For particulars inquire at this
office.
w B Walton, who has a large
ranch on Big creek, was attendins
to business matters in the count,
seat several days this week. lie IL
enjoying visit from his brother WIT
resides in Chicago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13
oatIy rv~atsss~aa

Il was troubled with constipation
and indigestion spent hundreds OF
dollars fof medicine and treatment, y
writes G.. n. Hines, OF willow, ARK.
II vent to a 81 Louis hospital
in New Orleans, hut no cure was
effected. On returning home ! began
taking ChAnberlAins Tablets, ADD
worked righ, along. used them
flr some time ano atm no. ell right
Sold by all dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13

Commissioner Atkins Immediately
vent out to see what could be done
AMI made Arrangements with the
land owners near there TO allow the
travelling public To 20 through their
grounds ana ford the river. The
Lemhi river is very low at this sea-
son and It will not he difficult MAJ
ter to ford 1t at this place. MIR. At
kins has called a meeting OF the com
IN issIoners for next Monday, when
some action will be taken towards
building a new bridge. lie has al
ready ordered piling IN be gotte" ou'
20 that the delay in getting "a new
bridge will be shortened as muci
as possible.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13

When man has suffered for sew
eraI days with collie, diArfhoea OF
other form OF bowel complaint aud
ia then cured sound and we'll BY one
or two doses OF Chamherlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy As IN
often the case, IL II hut natural
that the should be enthusiastic In
his praise Of the remedy, and -spec.
tally 10 this the case OF severe at
tack when life In threatened Try
IL ~he. In need Of such = remedy.
| IL never fails. Sold by all dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13

MIR. James stevens, Mater Master
Of Jesse Creek:
You will observe the following in
struetions, and notify tie various
water ussrs that the following I'm
provemsnts must be made within the
mex, ten days: |
Salmon CITY must Install CLIP
poietti Weir at point above tue IN
take tn their upper point OF divers
ion, aud also weir below the point
of said diversion.
All bitches leading FROM Jesse
Creek must have head gates built
AS required by law; also measuring
weirs must he established At n ais
tance of not over 10 feat ON each
lateral ditch from the head gate oil
same.
Alta point here the decreed wat
ers belonging To the SUCCESSORS IN
interest nf h. I. Andrews, ". ..
Andrews. Da.mar Manfull, John
Lung aud others is diverted from
Jesse Greek IA Cippaletti weir shall
La installed and at point contiau'
Gus To the point Of final division
among the various decree owners Oh
tn. lateral ditch another ~eiI must
lie installed in order TO ascertain the
amount Of loss In diverting sucl
waters through suca lateral ditch.
The amount OF water mentioned
in decree is To be measured At TN
upper weir and all decrees must stant
a their proportionate amount OF los
{ from this point
b You are hereby Instructed that TN
a weirs installed shall he ~ installe'
under the supervision OF J. W. ga
). pies, and that all such weirs an'
It head gates must he completed at
!. date not later than ten DAYS irou
n this date. You are also instructe
l. that the priority mentioned In tn
decree of Jesse Greek must ba strietl
adhered To.
You will require each and ever
=" water user to furnish you In writin
within five days from this date
$ statement OF the amount Of vat
" to which they are entitled and the
title 10 the sane.
81 You are also instructed to tai
ne charge OF all headgates and TO
" once proceed to have such headgat
ny adjusted and tucked at the amou
e. of water that the party or parti
taking water through such hea
n gates are entitled tn.
We You Will also take charge III q
es distribute to the various users /
Ir. amount Of. water To which they
nd emit led, ana you are hereby instruc
nd ed to have any person arrested u
prosecuted who wrongfully interie'
ra. with any headgate OF dicth, there
,c wrongfully sdiverting water.
s,a You.are also instructed that wa
,r which has been sold by any oil
40 owners Of DEGREES from Jesse Cr'
-na and which has not been transfer
AT. As required Dy law, through the 81
ma Engineers Office must be so ira
erred at once and the law regard
the transfer rights fully compl
80 with.
=" Dated salmon, Idaho, Aug. 10. u
's. GOE. COATES,
Water missioner OF Second
o." Is,.n State of Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13
LEMHI BRIDGE
GOES DOWN

Las, Friday morning tue Wlhgs
over th. i.smhi river near the V'o
poAsr plan, gave ~aV. This orids"
~. I, en- Condemned for . long time
,.,, ~ long a. II remained standing
4, a.. n~ed by the public. IL has
teen in ,uch = dilapidstsd condition
o., several y-aS that anyone cross
,py IT ran TIRE risk Of t'sing injured
q, Killed. il is reported that oos
al Harry whites f0ur-horSe teams
-. crossing the bride sith ooo
,aund load Of freight for the kin
10, drsags ~bsn It vent down, ou'
n.,th.r porses o. driver we're injured