davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10
LATEST FADS AND
FANCIES OF FASHION
By MAY MANTON

covered to be perfectly washable, make
really more practical handkerohiefs
than at first thought appears and they
are essentially dainty in weight and in
texture.
Fancy shoes and unusual shoes have
been so much exploited that already
they almost grow wearisome, but very
new ones for summer wear are higher
than pumps and lower than Oxfords
and show patent leather yamps with
white kid above and they are very
dainty worn with white silk hose and
in combination with white gown.
The black patent leather is the part
Of the shoe that comes in contact
with the street and with most probable
soil, while the white against the white
gown is exceedingly good in effect.
New slippers for the brides costumes
that are always Of interest at this sea
son, are Of white satin with very fluffy
rows OF tullc and with tiny little
punches of orange blossoms taking the
place Of the buckles worn upon other
occasions.
1t is little curious TO note how
many women who a short time ago
must have open necks in order TO
breathe and be at all comfortable, are
rushing to purchase the neck ruches
Of one sort or another with which to
complete their Spring costumes. for at
every turn, these things are ex-
plotted and purchasers are trying TO
get the best effects. What are known
as butterfly ruehes are found in
various eolors in tulle, very fluffy and
full as suggested by their name and
they are worn up close around the
neck and finished with ribbon loops and
ends. Box-plaited rufies Of black and
Of eoiored tule are much worn also
and very pretty ones are finished with
punches Of bright colored flowers,
arranged just little to the left Of the
front. The high, outstanding rufies
serve as frames for the face and are
apt to be becoming. Black is being
generally worn with all ooiors, but
there arc ruches TO be found 10 match
any special costume and in many in
stances, they arc 20 be preferred.
Some arc Of course Of exaggerated
depth, giving something of Pierrot
impression, but wise women always
choose such accessories with reference
to their own needs and while some
may look well in the very wide rutfles
that completely conceal the throat
and the ears. those Of moderate width
are apt to be more generally becoming.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

most Of their waking hour, 10 its
study. But in view Of It's effect on
ourselves and on those with whom We
come in contact. il is be well
dressed means TO he SLOWLY or
extensively dressed many Young men
and women spend all Of their salaries
outside Of what they pay for their
board, on clothes Some Of them
even incur debt in order that, as they
put it, they may keep up with the
procession.
The result is that their dress is
either tawdry and vulgar or insult
able, and makes them objects Of
ridicule or contempt. For those who
have to make their way in the world
the best counsel on the subject Of
clothes may be summed up in this
short sentence Let thy attire be
comely, but not costly"
Simplicity In dress is it, greatest
charm. and in these days. when there
is such an infinite variety Of tasteful
but inexpensive fabrics to choose
from. the majority can afford to he
well-dressed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10
SIMPLE FROCKS IN SMART STYLES

NHE best dressed little girls. the
daughters Of the most fashion
able mothers are apt to wear
the simplest frocks. Here are four
good models. They can be copied
in a variety Of materials and they are
adapted to different needs, but each
one is excellent in its own way. The
MILDLY dress is always a favorite with
the girls themselves. This ono as it is
shown here is made with a blouse Of
white linen trimmed with blue and
with skirt Of blue linen serge which
is attached to the body lining which
is faced 10 form shield. Linen lie
always a handsome material. always a
good durable one and seems especially
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10
TEACHING OBEDIENCE to CHTLDRES

IT is by no means an uncommon
thing TO see little child rule the
household The tiny infant In its
mothers arms goes into Sc Of rage
because Of little delay in feeding him;
or when something he wants is denied
him. Ne shrieks. kit IS and claws
his mother, who simply pities him.
and finally Gains him by Weld
ing to his demand, when he should
then and there have such lesson or
repression taught him as will leave
its impress upon his mind. The mother
who ncsleets this is not doing her duty
toward her child The infant--thoueh
he may be too young TO speak-if old
enough 10 raise his fist and strike a
blow. is old enough TO be disciplined
Tor being in passion. and no conces-
sion should be made 10 him while his
tantrum lasts. The welfare Of the child
demands that the very FIRST manifesto
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10
CHILDREN AND GOSSIP

the ehild's respect for not only that
individual but to a greater or lrss
extent for everybody outside Of his
immediate family circle.
The gossip habit in the home robs
childhood Of that sweet confidence
in mans honor and rightnesa that
hallows innocent youth. II the gos-
sip habit could be eliminated from
every home In the land higher type
Of citizenship would surely follow
this happy consumation.
The idealist's dream Of nillennial
age will never be realized until man
hood and womanhood shall have de-
veloped 10 a stage where only that
which is worthy in human nature will
be mentioned In the presence d
children. Perchance the time will
come when we shall have learned to
remove the beam" from our own
eye, before naming the mote we
discover In the eye Of our brothers or
sisters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

NLOVEs always make such an
important item Of any cos
tune that the subject never
fails Of interest. Just now we are
met with a rather interesting oondi-
ton for while fancy shoes are con-
stantly growing in numbers, the
smartest gloves are exceedingly quiet
in tone and are Of fine suede, mocha
in color and stitched with black and
with black edging on the wrists and
smoked pearl clasps and they are the
newest and smartest things for travel
and the like. Pongee color and sand
color, also with black stitching and
black finish are the newest things for
occasions Of greater dress. but still
the suede is preferred to the glace kid.
Pongee color is found to harmonic
with almost every color and is fast
taking precedence ofswhite, although
the latter is correct; sand takes an
intermediate place because, by virtue
Of being so neutral in tone, it can be
worn with almost any costume. Ex-
IRENE novelties however exist almost
as a matter of course and one Of the
fancies for occasional wear is cham
payne colored kid with stitching and
buttons Of kings blue and while one
could hardly think Of such gloves as
suitable for many occasions, they do
make good effect now and then and
are to be considered inasmuch as they
are shown by important dealers.
Fancy handkerchiefs are unques-
tionably fad Of the season and It
would sometimes seem as though a
tendency toward using the quiet tones
for the costume itself, had the effect
OF bringing into prominence really
bright colored accessories Of such sort.
Glove handkerchiefs of the new sort
are made of chiffon and Of crepe de
chine, sometimes all in bright color,
sometimes in white with colored bor-
ders and there are some distinctly novel
ones shown in striped silk and in
striped linen, but perhaps among all
the showing, there is nothing more
unusual than the colored linen with
the tiny black edge and with a black
initial enclosed in an outlined frame.
White handkerchiefs with quaint little
animals in one corner OF each, are
shown too, but they would seem a
little too bizarre for general usage.
The colored linen with the black edge
and the black initial, is really effect
i've when judiciously used. Chiffon
and crepe de chine having been dis
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

without any difficulty; il takes eS-
ceedingly fashionable lines and is
practical withal. II could Of course
be copied in various materials. A
skirt Of linen with blouse Of hand
kerchief lawn would make very
pretty effect or II the tunic effect is
not liked. the skirt can be cut on
shorter at the sides and cut TO form
a point at the front and one at the
back and worn over any plain founda-
ton. Treated in that way. il is dis
tinctly different from the one shown
here, but quite as correct Women
who have gowns Of last season 20 be
remodclled may like that suggestion
The blouse and the skirt could be
make Of plain linen or any similar ma
terial with the addition Of an over
skirt or tunic Of the same material
striped or plaid. using bands Of
fancy material to trim the blouse
Here, the sleeves arc banded but tina,
treatment is. not necessary and the
plain ones arc quite as correct and just
collar and cuffs to match the tunic
would be sufficient 20 carry out the
costume idea Crepe is so much worn
this season that II seems 20 suggest
itself at once for the complete gown,
but cotton voiles arc lovely and could
be made in the same way. or, hand
kcrchici linen would be handsome and
indeed there are many fabrics that
can be utilized for such skirt and
such blouse. The skirt is cut in only
two pieces and the plaits arc arranged
TO give a panel effect.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

well suited to this model, but It would
be pretty made Of galatea and also
in various other fabrics. II a season Of
camping is in prospect and something
more sturdy is wanted, blue serge
would be good for the skirt with the
blouse or linen or galatea or the
entire dress could be made Of blue
linen with collar. shield and sleeve
lands Of white. Every garment that
has the sleeveless effect is fashionable
this season. The two dresses at the
center front Of the group show that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

ton Of violent temper be vigorously
met by the mother with the determinat
ton to subdue il at the very outse'
To neglect this is TO endanger ia
future. Many a gallows tragedy had
It's beginning on the mothers lap
The time to begin teaching obedience
is when the first glimmering Of intelh-
genoe is manifested by the child. The
youngster who resists parental au-
thority. will later pursue like course
toward his teacher; and will ehafs
under the restraints Of the laws Of the
land when he grows up. A thoroughly
obedient child is JOY and blessing to
it's home; and she who guides her chill
dren into the way Of acquiring this
lovable trait, has the sweet conscious
ness Of having performed noble life
work. Obedient children are the
brightest jewels in the crown Of mother-
hood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

feature The younger girls dress IL
made with pretty little ovcf-hodice
that is extremely quaint and attractive
and as It Is pictured here, It is made
Of striped handkerchief lawn that is
so fashionable this season and with
the ovci-bodice Of plain lawn match
ing the stripe in color. there is a
simple. gathered skirt and a plain
body portion so that the frock Is a
very simple and easy one TO make.
while the smartness Of It's lines Is
apparent at glance. The second
frock is made with a perfectly plain
sleeveless over-bodice that Is straight at
its lower edge and plain fitting under
bodice 70 which the skirt is attached.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10
ATTRACTIVE GARMENTS FOR SUMMER WEAR

THE summer holiday presupposes
a smart and satisfactory travel
ling costume, and here is one
that is really ideal for that purpose.
1t consists of the favorite sem-circular
skirt with an Empire coat and the
coat fares most prettily and gracefully
over the hips, while the skirt is given
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

additional width by an inverted plat
at the side seams. The material illus
trated is gabardine in one Of the putty
shades that is liked so well, is cool
looking and attractive for summer
wear, yet does not show soil. The
style Of the costume and in the material
and treatment, the model is as good
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

NNE Of the most pestilent and
noxious little weeds that mar
the beauty Of lifes garden is
gossip.
Wherever civilized man is found.
there Il thrives. II grows rankest
in the least cultivated hooks Of the
human mind, from where It's gnarled
roots spread out and absorb the sus-
tenance kndlier growths re-
quire No soil is too sterile or too rich
for its successful incubation.
The most blighting effect Of the
poison this uncanny growth emits is
in varying the natural innocence Of
the child-thought. The little one
though apparently absorbed in his
own affairs, when he hears his pa
rents speak slightingly OF neigh
Dor, makes mental note Of the UNI
guarded utterance. and thenceforth
the person maligned, or ridiculed,
bears in that plastic little mind
brand OF unworthiness that lowers
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.
ss47 Empire Coat. - - a. bust
sssI Semi-Circulal Skirt. a to "a waist
1897 Fancy Blouse. 81 TO A. bust.
s6sz Two-Piece Skirt, "a TO q waist.
$3.50 Empire Gown, "a to a. bust.
$3.50 Girls Dress, 4 to years.
s1oo Girls Cuimpe Dress. 4 TO 8 years.
sss4 Girls Dress, s TO "A years
ssss Girls Dress with Bloomers.
to 10 years
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

one as could be found for the purpose.
Women who are thinking about warm
weather outings short trips and the
like will be glad of this model. II a
lengthy tour is in prospect, something
darker might be better and one Of the
fashionable eabardines in brown Il
that color is becoming would make up
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10
A DAINTY GOWN FOR THE SUMMER
10 VI d any
I thing he pret-
- tier ,l.trt,n.

iiiilk I've lftt-
tier, daintier
or more suitable for
a garden party than
this costume Ii
consists Of a simple
Empire gown on
which are arranged
lace hounces and
the result Is the
fullest. uuainticst.
most picturesque
possible. The
hounces are Of lace
and the sleeves arc
Of all-ovcr ma.
terial 70 match,
while the little ho-
Zero Is Of char.
Mouse satin in a
wonderful shade Of
rose color. Be
meath the hounces.
the gown Il white
and the Mousque-
tsire sleeves are
lined only with
transparent ma
tcrial. Besides
being emincntly
smart and attract
| i've, the gown Is
very simple and
easy 10 make. The
! foundation con-
sists Of a gored skirt
! joined 10 the little
nody portion and
the straight
hounccs are simply
/ gathered and at
ranged over Il. The
/ gown is one Of the
easiest in the world
60 make. The
sleeves are sevcd
to the foundation
lining TO which the
skirt il Joined and
the bodice il I'm
ished separately n
something simpler
than the hounced
gown is wanted
the plain model
could be used for
tadeta or any suit.
able material.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

DY the kind Of clothes she wears on
ID rainy day you can know the
mental habits Of many young
woman.
A girl may have just the incest
kind Of garments for all other days
in the week but the day il pours
rain is the day that tests the real
stuff she Is made Of. II she is a girl
Of forcthought Of we'll balanced mind,
she won't he at a loss when shr
wakes up in the morning to find
Weepy skies and muddy streets. Fol
she has neat. short skirt. water
proof boots and a small hat for day,
like this. in which earb she feels a,
neatly and smartly dressed as well
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

she wears her pretty linen irock and
low ties under smiling skies,
But there's another kind Of girl.
who never is prepared for rain and
who is shaken into a state Of men
tai confusion at the sound Of rain
drops patterins on her window Of
morning. All her provisions are
made for sunshiny days. Hall hys-
terioally she dresses in odds and
ends Of her wardrobe-an old skirt
too long and heavy, but too shabby
10 be hurt; a soiled blouse, untidy
shoes, TO save her best ones, and
probably her usual too big shade
hat. decked with flowers and featksrs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

CtMPLE. summer frocks are the
=, ones that arc in constant de-
mand. Here is a very charming.
attractive and s-art model that is
shown in cotton crepe with bands Of
embroidery. The skirt is very sim
pleone with plaits laid at the sides after
the newest manner and the blouse is
one Of the simple but becoming sort.
II can be worn with the neck open as
II is here or il can be buttoned up
closely to form a stock collar. The
costume is one that can be made
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

well. II something still lighter and
cooler is wanted. tafeta could be
made in the same way and a coat suit
Of tafeta is one Of the most satisfac-
tory summer costumes ever devised.
As shown here, the coat is short one
especially adapted TO this purpose.
but the pattern allows choice Of the
length illustrated or coat that extends
nearly TO the bottom Of the skirt and
when treated in this latter way,
it becomes excellent for the sep
arate wrap as we'll as for the
suit, but whether the coat is
short or long, the naring effect re-
mains No more fashionable skirt
could be found or one simpler; il con
sists Of only two pieces and is finished
at the upper edge with a smooth TT
ting yoke The body portion Of the
coat is Tapped onto the skirt and
stitched into place therefore, il Is
very simple and easy garment to make.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13

Cured the sad death Of Mrs. A. ].
Oliver, beloved wife of Re,. Mr. Oh
liver of this city, caused by acute
Bright's disease. Mrs. Oliver had
been Ill only a week and her untime-
ly death came as a great shock to the
community where she was universally
loved and respected. The entire
community extend their esypathy to
her family in their hour of deep
BILE. Rev. Mr.. Oliver loses a faithful
wife and her children a good and
Eoving mother in her demise, and
her youth but makes it the mere sad,
Marilla May Oliver was born in Il
linois, Feb. Is, 1886, and was there
fore 20 years Of age at the time of
her death. She moved to Cass coun
ty, Iowa, with her parents when very
young and resided there until IL
years of age when they came to Nc
Cook county, s.. D., where her mar
rage to the Rev. Adelpert ]. Oliver
on November 10, 1905, took place.
They went from there to Gregory, S.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13

D., and had resided in several pas
tprates when they came to Sank Rap
ids in October, 1914, where they have
since resided. She leaves to mourn
her loss besides her husband, two
children, aged 6 and 8 years, her
father IL. h. Cooper, of this city, and
one sister, Mrs. Orpha Daily of Bill
ings, Mont. The funeral was held at
1870 p. M. Wednesday, April %, from
the M. e. church in Sioux Rapids.
Rev. Mr.. Gailbraith of Royalton offic-
iating, and at Champlin, Mimi, on
Thursday morning, April goth. In
terment was made in the Champlin
cemetery.
Miss Ruby Rand has finished a
year of teaching at Gary, or near
Gary. We believe this is Miss Rand's
third year at this place and we un-
,derstand she is engaged for the same
school the coming year. This speaks
right we'll of Miss Rand. She is now
spending a few days with her brother
and wife, MI. and Mrs. James Rand,
Of near Kampeska, after which she
will go to Minneapolis to be with her
parents at that place.
Miss Blanche Wellington passed
the eighth grade examinations which
speaks we'll for Miss Blanche. But
don't stop your education here. Miss
Blanche. Keep up school work.
Those who did not pass this time.
) pray do not think you cannot do SO
, for YOU certainly can. You can get
a diploma for any course of study
from any Institution, If you so deter
mine.
MI. Joseph Croft and family spent
| Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Croft
ing Matertown.
IA seven pound baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. A q. Lehman OF
Garden City q week 8 sunday
Mother and babe doing we'll. Mrs,
Lehman Is q sister OF Mrs. Geo. Ken
dali.
Mr.. Frank Trenary OF Bryant. az
expert we'll driller, was In the city
Saturday last He called upon the
writer. AIRS. Porter and Miss Win
ME accompanied sim ZONE IN his
auto as far as Elrod where they tool
! train for Garden City. Mr.. TrenarJ
will dig 4 deep well Tor Ms san
Dean. cntnmencing within week.
Mrs. Kendall, Miss Geney qft
Harry Porter called upon Nh. ant
Mrs, Fred Heathcote. Harry alst
lJcaIled afs the AZ "A. Garnes home
Mrs. Fred Schwandt also called upol
Mrs. Heathcote.
MI. ana Mrs. Schwandt have Jus
/ purchased 4 newauto.
Massrss b. .GreAn and Evere
Wheel6ck 4 Waterfown visitor
M. md MIS- Neil Falvey visited 4
The burg fhe first DE this week.
saw oatr frfend Cleveland Falye'
while fn fha cT SatuT1a Look
[flfke nm ssrne hoy W.T.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13
EDEN.

Miss Emma Hegna returned home
from near South Shore Saturday,
where she has taught school the past
term.
Mrs. Jackson visited relatives at
Webster over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rear and son,
Haakon, spent Sunday at H. Ustrud's
Nice little hail storm we had Mon.
day evening.
Mrs. A. T. Haugen entertained the
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forset and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Haugen of Wallace, attend
ed services in the st. Paul church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Ruxstad and fam
lily and Mrs. Hans Ruxstad autoed
up from Florence Sunday and spent
the day at Mrs. J%ohnson's.
Mrs. Pete Lee spe at the first of the
week at Evenson's.
Mrs. Ristvedt Of Florence, is max
ing a visit at the q. Ristvedt home
Miss Anna Brekke began a term
of parochial school in Godhue last
week. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ristvedt called al
Ustrud's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Larson, Mrs. John
son and Mrs. p. Munson attended the
Aid at Gulbraa's Tuesday Of last
week.
The following program was giveT
at the Ustrud school house by the
Eden Farmers club Saturday even
ing:
Song, Quartette.
Reading, Herman Haugen.
Violin Solo, Mr.. Kelly.
Soliloquy, Mr.. Bergquist.
Vocal Solo, Miss Clara Hegna.
Violin Solo. Franc Halstrom.
Reading, Emma Hegna.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13
Eden Journal, Margaret Fosse.
A discussion followed on corn and
potatoes, after which they adjourned.
to meet again May %.
SIGNALS OF

WatertoWn People Should Know How
to Read and Heed Them.
Disordered kidneys give many sig
nails of distress.
The secretions may be dark, con-
Passages are sometimes frequent,
scanty, painful.
Backache is often present day and
night.
Headaches and dizzy spells may oc-
u
Weakened kidneys should receive
quick help.
Don't delay! Use a special kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney pills are for weak
kidneys, backache and urinary dis
orders.
Watertown evidence proves their
worth,
F. L. Ellis, 511 Eighth st. S. n,
Watertown, says: II was troubled
for a long time by my back which
never stopped aching. / couldn't lie
down with any comfort. 1t was inn
possible for me to stoop or bend my
body. If / did, sharp pains darted
up my spine into my shoulders
Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of the
trouble and strengthened my kid
neys. My back has been strong ever.
since. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills did al this"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gets
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Ellis had. Foster-MiIburn Co..
Props. Buffalo, N. Z. ADV. 48
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13

away in Champlin, MINI. This year,
in April, a sister, Mrs. n. j. Oliver,
wife of the former pastor at KAN
peska, followed the sister and broth
er to the life beyond. From Rev. Mr..
Oliver. at Sank Rapids. nIinn., where
he is pastor. l received the follow
ing letter and clipping, the clipping
from the Sank Rapids paper. / am
s.re that Rev. Mr.. Oliver has the
sympathy of the people of the com
munity who knew him when he was
here.
Dear Old Friend George:
You will see by the enclosed clip
ping that again death has visited my
home. This time it struck hard. My
mother is with me and l can thereby
keep my children with me. / knew
by sending this to you / could reach
all the old friends. Greet them all
for me and tell them | do not forget
them.
A. J. Oliver.
Monday morning at 10 o'clock &C.