davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

T HERE Is something essentially
 graceful about the redin2ota
 and something SO youthful that II Is especially well adapted to girls and small women. This one Is ren- Gered somewhat unusual by the ar rangement of the sash which Is passed through slsshes, so leaving the fronts absolutely free. The redingote itself Is made of velvet while the skirt and sleeves are of the charmeuse satin that makes such beautiful contrast. The trimming is soutache braid applied over a stamped design, and since that trimming Is an extremely fashionable one for late Winter and for Spring, it calls for special mention. Either braid or cord could be used for the purpose, and the work Is simple while excep- tionally good in effect The long plain sleeves with their velvet cuffs and the collar of white muslin are very smart, but in the back view the sleeves are shown shorter and there Is a collar of the same, and that treatment could be followed and Is quite correct. In that view the materials are wool crepe in tan and brown shades, and the sash IS of velvet ribbon. Beside being smart, becoming and graceful the redingOte gown Is very easy one to make. The skirt Is plain, in only two pieces, and the two piece skirt Is the simplest pos sible for the home dressnaker. The redingote Is cut so that it hangs loose from the shoulders, consequently there Is no fitting to be accomplished As matter of course the trimming can be varied. The edge of the redingote could be left plain; the edges could be bound with silk braid or braiding could De applied. Later the model will be a good one for gabardine or serge with Charmeuse satin, or for crepe or for poplin used in the same way, and still later the model will be satisfactory for the many washable materials. Plain eponge for the skirt and sleeves with the same material in one of the pretty plaids O. stripes for the redin- gote would make a very attractive frock.
 For the I6 year size will be needed yds. of material 2 or 30 or II, or 51s yds 54 in. wide for the rcdingote or pOlonaise. with 2la yds of lining material for the skirt and yds 44 in. wide .ol the skirt facing and sleeves.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

% ABARDINE is unquestionably
 favOrite material and will be
 generally worn throughout the Spring. and 1t is extremely handsome and durable. consequently 1t deserves its place. This dress shows it in the favOrite sand color with trimming of braid and with collar and cuffs of broadCloth, while the sash Is made of charmeuse satin, and just that con trast of materials Is both exceedingly smart and exceedingly beautiful. The long faring or Russian tunic IS so generally liked and so generally be- coming that it is being worn eXten- sively while notwithstanding the ten dency toward full skirts. This model IS most satisfactory one for girls and for small women, and appropri- ately can be made up in a variety of materials Undoubtedly gabardine is one of the best liked, but there are many wools and silks that are appro- priate, and among the new output are to be found cottOns that are especially we'll adapted to such treat ment, and broadcloth IS smart and always handsome A most attractive gown for the South or for the coming season could be made of brocaded cot ton crepe for the blouse and with plain material for the skirt, or lowered material for the blouse and tunic and plain for the skirt Here the skirt is made of lining material faced with gabardine and when heavy material is used, that treatment is a good one. Ratine Is shown in wonderfully beauti- full Colors, and it Is a most satisfactory as well as handsome material, and is perfectly we'll adapted to this model.
 For the I6 year size will be needed yds. of material 27 in. wide, 612 yds. 36, 57s yds. u, with B yd. II for collar and cuffs. and s., Y4s. of braid
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

| I ERES a singular design that can be treated in two such
 6 totally different ways that it means two costumes in place of one. In the large view it is cut of to rediagote length and is worn over a plain skirt. In the back view it is an entire gown, the difference being ob- tained by simply the cutting off of the skirt, for essentially the model is the same for both uses. It is just a sim- pie, plain gown held by a wide belt at the waist line but it takes the snartest and most graceful lines possibleS The military collar with the little reveres make an exceptionally smart touch and the costume Is altogether one of the best for the late Winter. Here it Is made of velvet throughout,' but as a matter of course the design can be utilized for any preferred material. The entire gown shown in the back view is handsome when it is made of velvet or of similar material, and it is pretty and practical when it IS made of serge. The only seams are in the shoulder and under arm. The gar ment must hang loose from the shoulders to give the desired effect and consequently there is no fitting required. The plain sleeves are simply stitched to the armholes. Such a gown made of velvet or similar ma terial can be worn on the street on mild days with only the addition of a fur wrap, as well as within doors, and it is always handsome and attract i've. Simpler costumes will be needed, however, and c good effect can be ob- tained by using a serge for the redin- gote and charrReuse satin or velvet for the skirt and perhaps for the sleeves which can be made to match the redingote or to match the skirt as the individual prefers.
 For the medium size the rcdingote will require 615 yds. of material 2, 5 yds. 30 or A, yds. 54 in. wide For the entire gown shown in the back view will be needed 7 yds. of material 27, 5]5 yds. s or A, Az yds. 54 in. wide.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

TT HE plaited tunic is one of the
 latest and this Is most attract
 i've dress both for young girls and for small women. It takes cxceed- ingly graceful lines. it shows the newest features and yet 1t is simple in cut and in style. The biOuseis made with set in sleeves and these sleeves can be of the same or of contrasting material lust now the contrasting sleeves are especially well liked. The plain skirt Is made in two pieces and the tunic in three but the plaits conceal the seams of the latter The wide girdle shaped bcit makes an interesting fca- ture. Here the materials are velVe1 and z:beiine, but broadcloth would be handsome Used with the velvet or with ch1-Elei,sc satin. or the same model woIid be good one for wool crepe ever c!aTI1euse. or ii something very wintry ;s wanted with which to finish our the season. the blouse the tunic and the sleeves could all be mode oi brOadcloth and the skirt of lining material faced with brOadtail plush, whi.e tine s,.ile plush Is used to make the collar, :evers and to trim the sleeves. For pIpshcs are unusually beautiful tbs season and are being very extensively usrd for trimming.
 For the 10 year size there will be needed 612 yds. fl material 2, 514 yds. 30, CT 41Z yds. 1T in. wide. with o12 yds. 27 for the skirt d 2$4 yds. q in wide foi the skirt facing, sleeves and trimming.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS. 8457-A One-Piece Gown, 34 to 10 bust So66 Two-Piece Skirt, 22 to B waist. S463-A Over-Blouse, 34 to 10 bust. 834I Russian Tunic Skirt, 24 to 34
 waist. 776I Guimpe with Yollcs,
 B. to 42 bust. 8466-A Sleeveless Basque, 34 to44 bust. 8556 Semi-Circular Skirt, q to B
 waist 85o9 Dress with Russian Tunic for Misses and Small Women, I6 and IS
 years. 848I Blouse with Full Fronts, 34 to F
 bust. 8515 Two-Piece Yoke Skirt, 24 to g
 waist. 846o-A Polonaise Costume for Misses and Small Women, 10 and IS years.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

For the guimpe will be needed I15 yds. of material 36 in. wide, for the skirt 314 yds. of material P. 25s yds 30 or Al in. wide, and for the tunic 313 yds. of material 2, 21 s yds. 36 or Al in wide.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-19

For the medium size the basque over-blouse will require 134 yds. of material ? or S, and I5s yds. A in. wide. with 12 yd. ? for the collar and reVeres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
the Greatly :
loo-C0L0NIAL-loc|
= Z

ed. 10 seek 10 enjoin the city and
state from making further arrests
new law may be tested.
n successful. this plan should de-
lay the enforcement OF the law at
until the constitutionality OF the
least 90 days longer. and all jitneyH.
bonded or unbonded. could run IN.
molested thru the streets until the
test had been made and the supreme
courts decision finally handed
down.
All Licensed Drivers
Secretary A. L. Gates. OF the Au.
tomobile Drivers association. de.
clared Monday that all members OF
his association are licensed driv.
crs. Notwithstanding the statements
Of A. NJ. Prather. secretary OF the
Seattle Auto Transit association.
"But we drivers" he said. feel
that we cannot purchase bonds for
S125 year and continue in husi.
ness. Moreover We withdrew from
the Auto Transit association be-
cause we wanted to get as far away
as possible from the Seattle Elect.
trio.
"Prather and the president and
vice president-treasure OF the Auto
Transit association are none OF
them jitney bus drivers. Prather is
an insurance man, formerly in the
bonding business. Manifestly, he
would not care to reduce the price
Of bonds AS for the others, don't
know what interest they have In
the iitney bus business.
1--WE drivers are willing to con.
tribute 80 much week towards n
fund to be held by the city comp.
troller or the city treasurer. TO pay
'Hll damage claims against any mem.
Der of our association, bat we know
we cannot pay a heavy bonding fee
and live. There isn't enough profit
in the business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
JOSH
[ THE J


Mount Baker Park rose show 10
be held earlier In June than before.
according TO announcement Satur.
day.
Police Judge Evans OF Tacoma
soaks husband 2b bucka for spank.
ing wife. Safe bet she won't get
new bonnet for long time
sksplt County Federation OF
Women'S Clubs will be held Sat.
urday. MAY \. al Anacortes.
Lincoln high students presen.
Moliere's comedy. The MiSer." Sat.
urday night
Seven Keys 10 Bsldpste" com.
pany left Seattle for New York sun
day morning.
Rene chevlenard. formerly OF Sc.
attic. recommended for Cross OF
Legion 81 Honor. while with French
ambulance corps.
Tacoma high school olrIs put
limit Of s. on graduation dresses.
Gov. Whitman. New York. com.
Ing West, latter part Of May
Contract OF 100000 for new
snowsheda in Cascade mountains
awarded by Great Northern TO
Henry MoPhee.
Clouoh.Nsrtiey shlnele mill 20
resume at Everett next Thursday.
Only women's bank In world, AZ
Berlin, closed up on charges OF
misuse OF deposits
While taking his family on, Tor
a ride. John 3. Corners. waila wal
la died OF hemorrhage of brain
while a, auto wheel.
Small riot In Everett Saturday
night between union and non.union
shingle weavers. Four injured.
Lieut.. %. BeiIineer set new
worlds record In hydro.aaroplsne
going 10000 feet in air at Pcnss
cola.
NJ. a. Hawkins. Ford sales MES.
sger. will talk 10 Chamber OF Com
mercc Tuesday on Modern Sales
MANAGEMENT"
j. A. Hawkins. chauffeur. arrested
By Sergeant nunneli Saturday for
exceeding speed limit.
Clarence Kerry. 20. Seattle boy.
Knocked off freight car at Westport.
Or. and dies % injuries
Prof Bill TsV ssvors e.year
term for president. but he tells
EN- 81 Baltimore that u better re.
main 4 years than 10 tinker with
constitution. Same old mi
After 5.monsh trial. Jury AZ
Washington. D. c.. holds Stiison
Hutchinson vas Incompetent when
he made viii Left 5000. 900 -.
tate.
Lloyd Cook. deposso mayor OF
westpori. Wash. SAYS he'll con.
test. Removed because he wasn't
living IN city limits
Case OF Ray and Matte Thig. pro
prie,ors 81 hair dressing concern.
charged with evading minimum
wage Law for women. dismissed.
&. NJ. Herr, first Vice president
Westinghouse Electric Co. visitor
In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
VANCOUVER men
Die IN ACTION

OTTAWA, Canada. April 26.-
Canadian troops we're given un.
stinted praise. IL is learned today,
by Sir John French. commandment
OF the British army. in telegram
to Gen. Anderson. commander of
the Canadian division.
The Canadian soldiers were en-.
gagged in the fiercest fighting on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
md the iist OF casualties was
heavy, judging from the incom.
plete report OF 2l Canadian off
GERS killed and 80 wounded.
Among these was Lieut.. Col. w.
Hart McHarg, OF the Sixth ID.
c. o. r.. Vancouver. champion
rifle shot OF the world. having won
the title In the rifle match at Camp
Perry. Ohio. In 1913. Other Van.
couver officers killed were: Capt.
Cecil NJ. Merritt. Capt. John Med.
des. Lieut.. Arthur Lodge Lindsay,
members OF the 10th battalion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
BUS MEN
WILL FIGHT new
BONDING LAW

Chief Lsns's five days OF
grace allotted unbonded Iltney
bus operators will be UP Wed
nesdEy. Until that time. he has
given his word no arrests will
be made.
As soon as possible. how.
ever. Superintendent kempster
Of the Seattle Electric Co. has
declared he will open fire legal.
~ TO sweep the streets clean OF
IItneys whose drivers are not
bonded according TO the new
law.
In view OF approaching posi-.
biiities. the Seattle Automobile
Drivers association will &c, 10.
pcther In a meeting at Eckert
hall. 1915 Third ave, Monday
night. with their attorney. VIM.
Hickman Moore. and will adopt
plans by which they hope 10 de-
feat kempster's attack. and. vi.
tlmsteIy. the Jltney bond act.
Altho Judge Moore has not ye
livulged his intended line OF battle
Il IL generally admitted by hi,
,lients that the first arrest will b
made n test case.
II is then intended, II is intlmat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
BLOCK INVASION
OF HUNGARY BY
RUSSIAN HOST

VIENNA, April 24.-(Via Wire
less to Sayville. April 2e.D--Al-
though thousands OF men have
been sacrificed In attacks made on
the Austrian positions In the Car
pathians, an official statement to-
day. covering the operations OF
several days. declares the Russian
offensive he's completely failed.
The war office declared that no
progress had been made by the
Russians against the Uszok pass.
heir main objective.
In the Carpathians. the enemy 5
attacks against the important sec
tons of our front, especially on
the best roads for invading Hun
gary through Ondawa, Laboroza
and the ing valleys, have COM
pletely failed" the statement de-
ciares
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
AVIATOR TRIES TO
RESCUE MEN IN SEA

SAN FRANCISCO. April sG.-
Harry Christofferson and his
mechanician. Harvey Crawford,
made two aeroplane flights in a
rainstorm Sunday in an effort 20
reseue seven drowning men who
had been swept from a swamped
fishing launch. 500 yards off the
South Point life saving station.
About rs life preservers were
dropped from the aeroplane. but
the stiff breeze swept every ono
OF them away. All the men per.
ished. They were Louis Anderson,
Albert Fletcher. sr.; Albert F1etch-
er. jr.. II; Geo. II. Dshmke. John
Hermann. A. Holman and Harry
Marsan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
UPLAND OWNERS
Get LAKE SHORE

Superior Judge Frster has given
a decision multiplying the Wray
Shorthand bill and denying the
state. county, city and port dis.
trlct the right TO seize Lake Wash.
ington land owned by private or
corporate interests.
BY the Wray bill. all the land
surrounding Lake Washington.
when the lake Is lowered by the
canal opening. would revert to pub.
lie ownership and could be used
for parks and boulevards.
Judge Frater's decision auiets
title TO all such land as is now
owned by individuals and corpora.
lions. and gives the owners title
to all land between their present
boundaries and the line of naviga-
ton when the waters are lowered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
SEN. CLARK FOR
BIGGER DEFENSE

Need OF a stronger coast defense
as a means of maintaining peace
for the United States is declared
imperative by Senator c. ID. Clark
OF Wyoming, who is a guest OF the
city for few days at the New
Washington hotel.
With Senator Clark are HIS wife
and daughter. Mrs. c. p. Blyth, OF
Aberdeen.
Not only the Pacific Coast. but
the whole country" he says.
needs more defenses. We need
them everywhere. defenses OF ev-
cry sort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
Panton's Department Store
IEvEN SEVEN TO IEvEN LEvEN SECOND AVE-
soMBARpING oARoANELLEs

ATHENS. April 2s.--The entire
Angio-French fleet is again bonn.
harding the Dardanelles Reports
reaching here indicate the great
squadron. including the vessels Of
the Queen Elizabeth type. got into
action early SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26

The name OF Lew Nelson. for.
mer deputy sheriff and democratic
nominee for sheriff at the last
election. In mentioned as possible
choice OF the administration for
Mcneil Island pen" superln-
tendency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26

anybody lUould look for. Black,
Unite and colored hemps.
strauss and noUeity effects are
included. The popular trans
parent brin effects are also
plentiful. Under ordinary con-
ditions such shapes as these
lUouId bring from $500 to $500.
We propose to close them all
out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
CRAWFORD, Orsani.t
MAY BUILD BRIDGE

Owners OF the l. c. Smith build.
ing may build lofty overhead
bridge 10 connect their building
with the new county building.
Such a bridge, they contend, would
be of great convenience TO attor
neys having their offices In the
Smith building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
eospHoRus UNDER FIRE

CoNsTANTINoPLE. April 2s.--
The Russian Black sea fleet bonn
barded the Bosphorus forts for half
an hour Sunday. No damage was
done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
AERooRoMg DESTROYED

AMSTERDAM. April 26. - The
aerodrome at Gontrode. in which a
Zeppelin was housed. was destroyed
during a recent attack by allied
aviators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
GERMANS TO OPPOSE ITALY

MILAN. April 2s-Austrla IL to
have the aid OF 5000 first line Ger
man troops in resisting an invasion
II Italy enters the war. according
to reports today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26

Decrease In taxes amounting 10
80 OF cent as compared with the
1914 levy, is predicted In the fifth
annual report OF the secretary OF
the Taxpayers league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
FIRE DAMAGES AIeERs MILL

PORTLAND. April pa fire In
the Albers Brothers Milling Com
psny's plant early Sunday did dam
age amounting to $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
Untrimmed Shapes for 39C|

Tomorrow the Millinery Section pre-
enfs a splendid collection of the popular
Millinery Shapes at price far lover than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26

spoonful salt "a cup Shortcomings
milk ar cream.
Cover the fowl with boiling water
and lot simmer until tender. then
remove 10 a baking dish MiX the
= cup flour. salt and black pepper
with cold water TO n smooth paste
and use to thicken the broth. Re-
move tho fat from the top of the
broth. n necessary. before adding
the thickening. Pour this gravy
oyer the fowl. until n IL nearly COW
cred. and reserve the rest to serve
apart SIT together the flour bak
Ing powder and ssh three times into
this work tho shortening and use
cream or milk to make dough. less
stiff than for biscuits. Put this nv
spoonfuls over the fowl I'm the dish
which II should rest upon ana com
pletely cover. Let bake about 90
minutes.
When young. tender chickens aA
scarce, this presents mont satisfactory
way Of serving old fowls Veal ar lamb
prepared In this manner IL more nppe-
'iring than when served as a stew Try
this and tho - other delicious recipes In
the g Cooks Book. a copy Of which
may be secured free by sending tho col
cred certificate packed In the 2b-cent can
Of g Baking Powder TO the Jaques
Mfg Co. Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26

Hundreds of Floluers-Roses, Lilies of A.
"a the Valley. Pansies, Poppies Shasta
Sale Daisies. Buttercups, Irises etc.-hun- - |
r. dreds of beautiful FIoWers Almost ~
VI every kind ne could lUish for, and Foil |
CIo,royc age Without end. Values from l5c to vi
WW~AS 35c All in onei lot for quick closing |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
HE CLEMENCEAU CASE Acts

Say No powerful
mighty to
him breathe
I'LL the
? Shownv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
"A "Bhds-Eye View Of the Panton
Merchandise and the Pant0n Prices

2sc R.bes' Muslin Night Women's Dollar Umbrellas,
gowns 1Oc. oSc.
Csc Babies Fannelee . LOU rownes Nio HioVes'
Sacques, 1Oc @i.lo
e. m p.h;.., Wool Sweat 1Oc Torchon Lace for &c.
err. 19c l5c Cotton Cluny Lace, Sc.
$50 Women. Fine I'm. SITS Venetian Bands livery
dermu.l;n. sc fine), &c.
s1OO Babies Straw Braid 15c and Csc Edgngs and
Bonnet. 25c Insertions, &c.
TIC Rabies. avn Bonnet. Csc Infants Fancy Sox, Sc.
&c Childrens Soc Union Suits,
sn - ~ s. D. 29c.
49,. ,n ~ ~ ~ Women's $l.OO Silk Hos
e3e ~ -, e,o En- w iery 59c
S'2W ana @19oo Won Boys $1OO and 81 rs Pa
q" H'I,."s 0T""'' $3.50 jamas, CSC.
waists, 18c. W,;,t, 1sc ~
$3.50 Novelty Chiffon and Mems SOC Muslin Night
Silk Waists $138. shirts 35c
$500 Chiffon and Net Mems SOC Porosknit Un.
Waists, 81 .88. derwear, Csc.
$3.50 to $500 Wash House Mems SOC "B. " D." Tn.
Dresses, $1.95. derwear, 35c.
Panton's Department Store
IEvEN SEVEN TO IEvEN LEvEN SECOND AVE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-26
.ChiCkenPOtPie

ny Mrs. Janet Mckenzie nm. Editor
OF the Boston Cooking schoct
Magazine
Some folks think that only "col-
ored mammics" can cook chick on, but
a trial Of this famous chicken potpie
disproves that assertion. Every
member Of the family will thorough
~ ENJOY II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-09

Smith form about the most formid-
able of them. Morris never did ap-
proach the serious stage. Stewart
soon blew up. Palzer fell before Nc
Carly, who was later killed In a bout
with Pelky McCarty was about the
best of the bunch and the critics
would not even concede him an out
side chance with Johnson. Pelky
was dismal failure and Gunboat
Smith has recently taken several
beatiRgs.
All in ali. Willard looks like .
lone hope. and it is pretty near ce
tain that few fortunes will be placef
on his chances of winning. He is
big and probably will stack up we'll
against Johnson in size. He has p
punch too. but there is considerable
doubt as TO whether he has enough
agility to land 1t on the negro. And
many critics declare that johnson
will simply toy with Willard.