davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
The Fichu, the Wellington Boot.
the High Collar. the Cater,
with Full, Short Skirt
These Are Points Which
the Smartly Dressed
Woman Observes.

must describe it. The frock, which made OF black
nnon was slipped over the head. exactly lie
nightdress which it resembed in its trimming. For
around the shallow soped-out neck a rufHe OF gold
lace was set, and at the hem there were two little
hounces to match. The waist was spanned by gold
tissue ribbon belt through eyeet holes in the ma
teral. and above il laurel wreaths embroidered
This Empire robe was in itself complete toilet
and would be worn over silk slip The coat of Indian
crepe which was to be put above it, was covered
with gold designs and inset with gold lace insertion
The hem was bordered with gold lace and az the back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

crisp white taffeta OF which the skirt Is made
The corsage is cut with round decoLetage WHICH
Ike the sleeves and the top OF the belt IS rufheu'
Aousseline de sole fashions it, and IT is simplicity !"
SELF
As the new frocks not only very VIDE out Veiy
short is necessary that the belt should be aoJus'eu
with care A short-waisted effect is more likely 10
Prove becoming than long one, for then the sense
Of proportion is gratihed whereas, otherwise the OUT
Inc looks droH and not pretty .
The picturesque models-and they certainly pteVdl
will appeal to the youthful, to whom they give
demure and charming air. But for the rest OF lem
nny there are more sedae designs that are inhni'e
y pretty and in them the picturesque element need
rot be lacking entirely.
BLACK TAFFETA GOWN WITH GREEN Chlr-
FON SLEEVES.
There is for example in my mho ho" -,
sHets gown with full and not eccenulcdiIy ehoi'
SKIRT worn with green chiffon sleeves hernneo WIN
steel beads and hchu to match the ends OF "'''"'
after having been brought the back OF inc "S'S''
are knotted and fringed with loops oil steer oesos'
This for white haired woman whose oheVeiu'e 10
dressed Ia msrquise has very pre!y ene9' f>"o'''
design again made of tafeta-a material ths' Is nu0n
syored in Puritan gray shade-has tane'S ooui'e
WITH a bib and apron front OF plisse white chihon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
THE PICTURESQUE HOUSE COAT.

The success made by the house coat is great, and
not to be msrvelled at for this pretty little addition
to a simple afternoon or evening trock makes all the
difference between the commonplace and the pictur-
esque.
There are sleeved and sleeveless versions OF the
design OF the sleeveless order, made IN moyen-ase
shape of fine green velvet with an applique OF gold
tissue flowers and leaves, is bordered with black fox
and is worn over frock of pale amber crepe de sole
Another charming design of quite different char
acter comprises so completely many OF the most
attractive e.tures OF the house and frock that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

in which permission there is virtue were firstly, one
NJ dull black beau de sole, and, secondly, one OF
burnt orange crepe, ntertwned curously with green
metal threads. The crepe dress was OF the sheath
order as betted its splendor but the other was coIs
trail in its austerity falling about the wearer in big
folds and ending at the back in widely spreading
train.
When fur ceases make an appeal and II does
temporarily secede from favor in the spring returning
when summer is at its height for an exotic season.
we shall have rufes OF delicate moussene and lace
upon our indoor and our severely tabernacle
suits silk braid used binding bordering. Both
,raid treatments are very favorte spring trimming
methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

TN the new programme Of fashion there are two
| clsssihcatons one the picturesque and the other
\ the practical. The picturesque programme Of
this spring is TO take the modes of the Vatican
..od for some Of its models. I notice the allusion
L..,r,7tlv in the short coats and wide skirts the
at little hats and the trimmings given TO some OF
h. indoor toilets.
n, dinner frock seen recently has Vatican rose
-.,,,b on the black velvet wastband. Each foweret
embroidered upon the velvet with silver, and has
s-ebt verriHon heart There are roses also upon the
,,,Ioped skirt hem where the definition Of the black
,vet hem is seen again, looking very smart upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

will be recognized directly it is seen. There was
minging of gold and blue bright green and rose PINK
in one of the ribbons l dropping from the waist
line of pretty little dark serge dress.
Black tsfeta is to be worn again. and such shades
as prune tete de negre and old gold favorites,
prune and tee de negre in dress materials and gold
in trimming schemes, and especially with black in
braided designs.
The prevailing colors of coat of this description
seen the other day malachte green, turquoise
blue and dull topaz yellow and the dresses to be
worn with it, for there may be always more than one,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
The Programme of Fashions for
the Coming Season Includes
Frivolous Garments Of the
Watteau Period for the
Youthful, DigniGed
for the Sedate.

and at the back little silver bead buttons, used as
fastening below as well as above the waist
When the full short skirt is worn out of doors, high
boots are 10 be seen, with CATERS Of buff or gray
suede and in some cases the boots are like those
worn by men, substantial almost to clumsiness, but
needless to say, most becoming nevertheless. Then
there are the Wellington top-boots, also most be-
coming.
In the evening to make the foot appear long and
slender as they induced to look hundred years
ago. simple satin slippers are worn, with modest lit
tie bow as a trimming picked out with tiny beads II
such ornaments adorn the dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

were two large rosettes with appet ends OF black tule
completing a picturesque and eminently wearable
toilet.
That our frocks must be wearable is demanded now.
elaboration is not desired and the merely pretty
scheme that looks tempting is weighed in the bal
ance of practicabty Immediately, and refused II IL
be found lacking in suitability f., present .n go.
poses That is the of the house coats success
1t is really useful and essentially charming
In the background now but ready for display the
moment the winter sales over, are the earliest
spring fashions. / know of one gres. and well es-
teemed designer whose first show takes place in
day or two and others will reveal their coming de-
signs in the same way in the very future.
CIRCULAR SKIRT SUGGESTS CRINoLINE.
The circular skirt will make an impression upon
those who seek for novelty, and its flare" and short
ness are SO pronounced in that the pres
ence of a crnoline is suggested, though in reality
there is only soft pettieost beneath. But Of
the overskirts are wired, and their wearers walk
there is "reminiscences of the Of the crino
line. Surely. il will stop at that.
The modern designer is very clever and equally wise
and as he realizes the devotion Of the modern woman
freedom and he eontrves secure the salient
features OF the crnoline model without its ineonven
enceS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01

Just as we go to press we learn OF
the death of Mr.. Wesley Lind. son OF
Louis Lind OF Grant Center, who
died OF pneumonia, ON the moruing of
the 3Oth ult. Funeral will be at the
house at p. m. Saturday, and at the
Grant Center church at 2 p. m.
The ladies OF the w. G.. T. u.
have made arrangements to Sc.
cure the small building north
of Mrs. A. M. Conright's mil.
linery store for rest room,
Mrs. August An elmau had
the misfortune last Saturday to
fall aud break her arm, from
which she suffered considerable
pain, but she is now recoverinRp
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Corsop,
Of Aurora, Ill who had been
making q short visit to the A. ].
Barricklow family, returned
east Thursday. Mrs. Corson is .
sister Of Mrs. Barricklow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01

sentiment on this subject and the state
wide movement for accident preven-
tion is due solely to the desire of en-
ployers to save money. In many
cases they have caught the sentiment
that is being developed on this sub
ject, and realizing that at best COM
pensation is but poor substitute for
life or limb or health lost through the
hazards Of industry, they are doing
splendid work for the prevention OF
accidents from unselfish and humane
motives. In fact some have become
real enthusiasts in the work. The
workmen individually and through
their organizations are studying the
subject of accident prevention and
seeking to do their full share to re-
duce the number Of industrial acci-
dents to the minimum. The schools
and civic organization throughout
the state are commencing to join the
movement, 50 that on the whole it
may be said that the most substantial
good resulting from the law is the
great reduction in the number of in.
dustrial accidents and the humane
spirit aroused"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
Kim ball.PeterSOn
Two Young People Of Vernon Town
ship are Welded

The farm home of the G.. H.
kimball family in Vernon town.
ship was the scene of a pretty
wedding ceremony Wednesday
evening, Sept 80, when Miss
Elsie Mae Kimball was married
to Mr.. James NJ. Peterson, Rev.
Fred E. Morrison of the Method
ist church, performing the nup-
tials. Only a few Immediate
friends of the family were pre-.
sent at the ceremony, which took
place at s O'Clock. The bride was
gowned in white embroidered
net, and Mrs Martin Morley
acted as bridesmaid and Mr..
Morley as grOomsman.
The bride is young lady of
the most amiable character, has
grown to womanhood in Vernon
township, and has been a teacher
in the country schools for sever
al years. The groom is an indus.
trious young man of good habits,
and large circle of friends unite
in wishing the young people con-
stant happiness in their welded
life. They have leased the Kim
ball farm and will have their
home there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01

A we'll attended meeting of the Max.
ocha Club was held at the home of
Mrs. J. T. Glenn last Friday. At
this meeting the study OF South
Amer ca, which with noted operas and
American composers is to make up the
years work, was begun in earnest.
A paper on the Description OF Pan.
anna Country, History and Govern
ment of the Panama Canal by Mrs.
Croal, and Mrs. Benedict's reading
"Future Development and effect Of
the Panama Canal on North and South
America" were interesting and highly
instructive.
A paper on "Madam H. H. Beach
American Composer of Song" by Mrs.
Karnstaedt, was read in her absence
by Mrs. Hopfner and very much en-.
joyed by all present.
Mrs. Saunders was elected delegate
to the State Federation meeting at
Flandreau. and Mrs. Ferguson
alternate.
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
Old Soldier Passes Away

The few remaining members
Of the G. A. r. post were called
upon to bury an old soldiers last
Monday. The deceased's name
was w. H. Heth, and we under.
stand he had been q resident Of
the county in the vicinity of
Marvin for several years. He had
been taken to the Ortonville
hospital where he died last
Sunday morning from cancer.
The remains were brought to
Milbank Sunday afternoon by
Undertaken Emanuel, and about
half q dozen members of the G..
A. r. post assembled at the un.
dertaking rooms Monday after
noon where Rev. F. E. Morrison
conducted q short funeral SER
vice, and the g. A. r. members
read the ritual service at the
grave. The deceased was q man
about 70 years Of age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
The Honeywell Spring
Motor Regulator
Makes the Temperature Right Day
and Night

Makes the Temperature Right Day
and Night
/ wish to call the attention of all
users of steam, hot water or hot
air plants to the new Honeywell
Spring Motor Regulator, Model
8, which is positively guaranteed
to keep the house at an even
temperature, save coal, prevent
destruction of property by fire
and prolong the life of a heater
by always closing the draft be-
fore the fire gains too much head
way. This Thermostat is operat-
ed by an eight-day clock attach.
ment which may be set when in
stalling to keep the temperature
at 20 degrees during the day.
and at night automatically closes
the dampers and drops the tenn
perature of the sleeping rooms
to so or so degrees as desired.
At any hour you may designate
the thermonstat will again open
the drafts and the day. time tenn.
perature is resumed. I will be
pleased to have you call and ex-
plain more fully the workings Of
this guaranteed hest regulator.
F. G. RoCKwKLn
The Plumber, Milbank
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01

Levi C0nright has recently
received = notice that has per.
turbed him very much, the com
munication being as follows:
OFFICE OF CHIEF FISH COMMISSIONER
Pierre. s. D., Sept. %, 1915.
L. L. Conright, Milbsnks IS. D.,
Information has recently been receiv-
ed by this Department, indicating q
decided decline in your abilities as an
angler, inasmuch as some OF the men
OF your vicinity OF very ordinary abil-
tiles, have lately been showing better
results in this line than yourself. II
this state of affairs continues, this
department will be compelled to change
your status from Class "A" OF South
Dakota Anglers, to Glass "B'', with
possible further decline in case Of
your repeated failure to uphold the
of your position.
Yours very respectfully,
CHIEF FISH COMMISSIONERS,
Pierre, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01

Q. T. LeDuc, the plumber, has
decided to open q plumbing and
repair shop in the small building
on Main street formerly occupi,
ed by Miss Rodgers as an art
store. Mr.. LeDuc is an expert
plumber, and will give attention
to all this class of work as well
as putting in heating plants and
apparatus. He expects to have
the shop opened about the 11th
inst, and invites all who are in
need Of plumbing or are expect
ing to put in heating plants to
give him an oppor tuunity to bid
on same.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01

Mr.. A. j. Meester, who owns
the Folkart farm adjoining to wn
on the south, and who was ex-
pected hele last week, lives at
Ellsworth, Mimi, the town
where q moving picture man
was assaulted and killed when
returning home at night from
his theatre with some $500.
Chas Dillehay, the murdered
man fought with his assailants
and his head and face were
beaten in and his hands tied to
gether when the body was found
near his home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
Corn Makes Land Values
Paul kOhler Says Corn is the Coming
Crop in this Section

L 0ui AWFUL SVl IL NuV NVHluS
Crop in this Section
Paul kohler, the landman, says
that last week he advertised a
farm sale which he had listed,
and the notice had scarcely got
ten into the postoffice before
some one snapped it Up, but he
says he has several MOI e just as
good bargains which are still
open to the man with a little
money and good sense enough to
recognize a real estate snap.
Paul says that while he has had
over thirty farms to look after
this year he is already through
all his shock threshing except on
one farm, and that eight or ten
days of good weather will see
him through with his stack
threshing also.
Mr.. Kohler says that while the
season this year was a favorable
one for small grain, the crops,
with all the favorable conditions
afforded it is only ar average
one, while the corn crop, though
seemingly with unfavorable con
ditions during the early part of
the season, is more than Justify
ing the contention that corn is
the natural crop for this coun-
try, and that like Iowa and south
ern Minnesota farmers in years
past, our people here are having
the fact forced upon them that
exclusive small grain growing
will impoverish them, and that
corn growing, alfalfa and live.
stock is their safe and only road
to successful farming hereafter.
About all corn has matured SO
that If cut at the present time
there is enough sap in the stalk
to fill it out even if frost should
uow come to check further
growth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01

Friends Of Harry Thompson,
the young man who formerly
worked for the telephone and
electric light company, were
shocked to learn that the young
man died on the 28th of Septem.
Der. He was taken i'll while in
Milbank several months ago with
. nervous breakdown and Irving
Smith accompanied him to his
home at Hillsboro, N. D. The
young man was a member Of the
Odd Fellows lodge Of this city
and he had q large circle Of
friends by whom he was held in
high esteem, and they greatly
regret'his taking off thus early
In life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
For Laundry Ironing

Fred Williams Of the Milbank
Steam Laundry has recently
added another machine to his
laundry outfit. It is an "Ad-
ditional Flat Work Ironer,
and is Of great assistance in
work on family washings, and
enables the laundry to turn out
q large amount Of this work in q
short time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01

During the week the 6heehan
Saddlery Co. sold . fine set Of
harness to q farmer who lives
between Peever and Browns
Valley, but who had read the ad-
vertisement of the Sheeean Com
pany in the Herald-Advance, all
of which goes to show the draw
ing qualities of an advt rtisement
in this great family journal as
well as the fact that the Sheehan
Saddlery Company have some.
thing IN harness and prices worth
while going a long distance to
secure.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
Priscilla Club Notes

Mesdames Frank McKernan and
Edward Hopfner entertained the Pris-
ella club at q delicious two course
luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Sept.
I'D, at the home of Mrs. McKernan.
Mrs. Atkinson and Miss Lebinstein
were visiting guests. A very pleas
ant time was had by all. The club
will meet with Mrs. w. F. Schneider
October 9th.
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01
Football Game

Football game October 9 be-
tween Ortonville and Milbank
high schools. Come out and
show your spirit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-01

IQll UulUul Q(lUu lvUWD.
DON'T FORGET MiIbank, S D.. Oct 7s9 We Want You
PR OGR m
Barbecue Day, October7
ll;3oa n to $50 m-Barbecue (at bowery platform)
Meyers Novelty Continuous performance
afternoon and evening
3OO m-Baon ascension and parachute drop
$50 10 10 zoo PM p. m@Band concert
200 to 8:oop m.-Fire Works
Moving picture show, day and night
Dance at Harmonic hall 900 p. nightly
biggest people brought miles
Milbank on Thursday October Z Must arrive before
at the band stand
Watermelon Day. October 8
1000 a. m-Concert, LaBot band
1o:3oa m-Concert, Milbank Eagle band
Free Watermelon all day beginning at II cat Bowery
11:oo a. m-Decorated automobiles
:, - 1st prize SIS, End prize $l0 and 3rd prize s.
100 to 200 p m-Band concert
show and free attractions BY Meyers Novelty Entertain
ers. Continuous performance afternoon and evening
$40 largest family brought to kibank on this day and
living outside the city limits Prize awarded at p
SO 6 & PmsoeSPss p. m %Seecer.
zoo to 500 p. m.-Fire Works
@ s8o p. m-Road show At Opera House
300 p. m.-Dance at Harmonia hall
Masquerade Day, October 9
10 q. m.-Concert by LaBolt and Marvin bands
100 .. m.-Comc Parade
1900 m.-Dmner
Loo to 200 p. m.-Band concert
Tent show aad free attractions Meyers Novelty
ers Continuous performance afternoon and evening.
BOO m.-Balloon ascension and parachute drop
800 p. m.-Supper
$50 D. m.-Concert
200 p. m.-Fire Works
Prizes for the best masked as follows:
70 in cash for best masked lady
IS in cash for best masked man
$5 in cash to lady appearing in most comica
20 IN cash to the appearing in comcal
70 in cash to the best masked couple
50 in cash to most cOmical dressed couple
$40 in cash to the most comical group
900 p. m.-Dance at Harmonic hall
Meyers Novelty Entertainers
Coming to Milbank Fall Celebration Meyers Novelty
presenting advanced vaudeville
and Illusion good dancing and singing Black face Dutch
and Irish comedians. Funny vaudeville sketches Canine
circusdogs that do everything but talk Seven big feature
acts.
Hear Bobby Morrss, the Dutch politan in "Runnine
Tor Ofhce Milbank Fall Celebration
See Mile Blanche Americas cleverest contortionist
and aerial artist with Meyers Entertainers. Mlbank Fall
Celebration.
:. Bring the children to Meyers Trained Dogs.
near Ieody the Caruso Dogdom and Shrimp the
tertaning dwarf dog. Milbank Fall Celebration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Munsing underwear at Abbott's.
Select your Easter coat at Yaughan's
j. L. Arkley left this morning for
Windsor, where he will make brief
business visit.
William Melville left this forenoon for
Boston, where he will visit relatives
for few days.
Donald Mcdonald of Brook street went
to East Montpelier this morning to pass
week with friends.
Howard Lamperti of White River
Junction arrived in the city this morn
ing for weeks visit with relatives.
Remember the ladies' union dance AT
Goddard Friday, March 20. Dances 70
please all. Good music. Refreshments
Come out and enjoy yourself.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Allen returned to
Barre Saturday night from Randolph,
where they attended the funeral of Mrs,
Aliens mother, Mrs. Susan NJ. Way.
Miss Margaret Walker of Grant av.
enue returned to-day from Vergennes,
where she has been passing a few days
in the family of Mr.. and Mrs. James G.,
Walker
w. +. Gilbert, who recently became
interested in the Frank McWhorter store
is moving his household goods from Bur-
ington into the house ON West Patter-
son street recently vacated by the fam
lily OF Charles r Smith. The latter il
occupying the Mercer house on the Mont
pelier road.
/. +. Krinovitz, who has been EN-
ployed as a tailor in the Lamorey store
for the past year, completed his duties
Saturday and left yesterday for Platts-
burg, n. ", where he will visit his ia
Their for few days before going to
Lynn, Mass, where he has secured en-
ployment.
Unfayorable weather conditions in the
Florida peninsula have had discour-
aging effect on crops, according to let
tiers received here from the Barre col
ony in Wauchoola and as the oppor-
tunities for obtaining anything like fair
results from seeding are now long past
a number of local people who migrated
south last fall are planning to return
to Vermont this spring. Three crops
of cucumbers and watermelons have been
ruined by excessive rainfall il is report
ed, and farmers who planned to harvest
tons Of garden stuff for the northern
markets this spring are keenly disap-
pointed. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nichols
and son, Walter Samson and Arthur
Cave are among the Barre people who ex-
pect to return north for the summer
Unless their present plans are disar-
ranged, they expect to leave Florida
around April Is.