davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

todch, there is a sash of wide black velvet ribbon and it will be noted that wherever the sand and putty shades appear at their best, there is some little bit of black to be found in the costume The colors too, while they are a delight to look at, arc not always becoming and either soft white about the throat or some sort of a clever device as the one mentioned is needed to give relief from the tones that unaided is apt to be bit crying. Perhaps as an outgrowth of the favor shown to these two color5. but largely because of its own intrinsic worth, pongee in its natural tone is having great vogue and is put to a great many heretofore unknown uses. IL is really perfect made up into simple tailored suits after the manner of linen, it is much liked for little girls dresses and 1t is even seen in rompers and since good quality in the natural color washes well, 1t is a practical material and relief from the quiet tone is found in scalloped edges or in some little bit of embroidery in cerise or Dutch blue or green for these three colors seem to harmonize most per fectly with the pongce background.
 Motorinp coats also arc made of the material, but they are hy no means new but really novel feature Is found inthe use of the genuine Oriental silk with collars of wonderful Chinese embroid-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
LATEST PADS AND FANCIES OF FASHION
 Described By MAY NANTON

HNCE we have passed the middle
 of May. summer seems near
 and summer pleasures assume an important place. To-day. bathing costumes arc to make an especial ap- peal, being unusually important this season. They are being shown in most attractive forms and are really very fascinating in material. color and in treatment. We have grown too familiar with bathing suit silk and bathing suit satin for 1t to require any special consideration. but features of the season that seem of especial interest are the ones ways in which ;he materials are used, colors chosen and also the accessories and perhaps these last are really the most important of all When we think hack a little to the shaPeless shoes that were the only ones obtain able a few years ago, the display offered seems really marvellous. We have had the Grecian sandals and various pretty shoes of one sort and another in seasons passed. but this year we have also the high laced boots that are really most attractive and unquestionably shapcly. They are made of salt water satin with soft cork soles and some of them are laced af the front and some at the sides and they can bc found in such variety as 10 harmonizc with any costume. All the features that appear on the cost tunes of other uses, appear also on those designed for the sea and there arc fiaring skirts, yokes and waist lines arranged at almost every known point A great many different colors are being exploited in the suits. but it
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

is doubtful if there is any more truly elegant than black with white trim ming or with striped black and white for these never grow wearisome for there is no color to lose by exposure to the sun. Just as we are wearing a great many bodices with open necks and a great many others with high necks. so also are the bathing costumes made in both ways A smart one which gives the Military effect is of soft satin with circular faring skirt and a simple blouse slightly full at the shoulders, finished with short sleeves and with high Military collar that is completed with turncd-ovcr portion of white satin, while the edges of the blouse are held in place by ornaments of black and China buttons. The hat that Is designed to be worn with this suit perfectly carries out the idea and is a close fitting little cap of the Tip pcrary order but made nevertheless of the rubberized satin that IS put to so many uses. In contrast is a real Elm pire costume of .white satin with collar and trimming of black and this cos tune is worn over silk tights that are perhaps the most effective and com fortable under garment ever devised. Hats include the soldiers model already referred to, a close fitting little hat that is real dopy of the Egyptian fez caps on the Tam O Shanter order, close fitting little skull caps with vizer brims, besides all the usual soft caps that can be knotted about the head in most becoming fashion.
 The blacl: and white effect that is So fashionable elsewhere, is peculiarly effective in the costume for the sea.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

ingly attractive effect. The scallops can Le bound or edged with braid or finished in any way that may be de- sired. The sleeves can be gathered into cuffs after the Bishop style or they can be cut shorter and allowed to flare a little after the manner of the tell sleeve that is fashionable this sum-
 ner. There Is a lining to which the sleeves are attached and the little over bodice or coatee Is sleeveless The
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

l roidercd dot. while collar and cuffs are Of fine lace. The two girls dresses are radc, one of bordcred cotton voilc and the other of crepe in one of the pretty. quaint lowered designs that are so notable this season. The bor- dered frock is one of the easiest in the world to make for the reason that no trimming is required. The shirrings arc arranged most becomingly and effectively and the frocl, is one of the rrettiest and most graceful that could be devised. The surplice portions
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

cries that give such rich and splendid color and harmonize 50 perfectly with the pongec. Accompanying these coats also arc Parasols lined with green and with satinwood handles of the same color showing little hand carving of a simple sort. To complete the Oriental harmony of the coat. the buttons used are of all bone, hand carved in Oriental style and tinted to the color of antique ivory
 Collars appear to be growing in width. Many of the new ones extend quite to the shoulders and are shown plain in style that is Nariously known as Quaker" and Cavalier" while they also appear in plaits and in friils A very new one that has been exploited really forms cape for it extends not alone to, but over the shoulders. It is of the almost inevitable organdie, made in two fan-likc sections and Is held together at the neck by a hand of black grosgrain ribbon with tailored bow at the front The edges are hem stitched and the whole effect is exceed ingly dainty. The wide, plain collars first shown were for the most part hemmed cnly, but some of the newer ones are showing embroidery both on the collar and on the accompanying cuffs that are exceptionally dainty attractive and altogether charming, whether they suggest the demure Quaker or not.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

within the blouse are of the organdie that is a favorite material of the season. The cotton crepe which is shown on the second costume is trimmed with little taheta rufles and taifcta Land, the combination is to be noted wherever handsome dresses are shown
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

For the medium size will be required 234 yds of material 2 in. wide, I1s yds- 36. I5s yds A, with I F yds 2 in wide for the sleeves and collar.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

a material light of weight. durable and exceedingly handsome. but the model can be copied in many fabrics; linen would make up attractivcly this way. the cotton crGpes arc beautiful and they are shown in d wonderful variety cf oolors and in fact every time one makes a journey through the shops something new and interesting appears. Incidentally. the costume is a very simple one and easy to make and that fact in itself is commendation.
 For the I6 year size will he roquirel sA yds of material 2 in. wide. 4 yds. 50 or 44. 3l2 yds. 54, for the skirt. girdlc and over blouse, 2s yd. 27 in. for collar
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
HINTS and HELPS for the OUSEKEEPERS of the HOME

If an apple is placed in the cake box, the cake will keep moist much longer.
 To add spoonful of water to an egg before beating is said to make it more frosty.
 A linen bag hung near the range offers clean, handy place for hold ing stale bread.
 The brcad-box should be thor cughly cleaned and washed every week, as well as given < good airing. Use little ammonia in the dish water when washing glassware. It will make it sparkle like cut glass.
 Use bread crumbs to cover articles fer frying, because cracker crumbs absorb the grease.
 Wiring chamois out of the soapy water without rinsing. When 1t dries it is soft and serviceable, instead of stiff
 Warm bread and cake should be cut with knife the blade of which has been heated by standing it in boiling water.
 Try adding a pinch of salt to cream before whipping it and whip it in a pitcher as it will whip more quickly than in a bowl
 Put q lump p'of sugar in'your metal teapot before putting it away. You will find the flavor of the tea i'm proved when,next used.
 Enameled ware that has become burned or discolored may be cleaned by rubbing with d pastes formed by coarse salt and vinegar
 Half lemon dipped Sin salt twill do all the work of oxs lie acid in cleaning copper boilers- brass tea kettles and other such uo.nsils
 ,. In boiling white clothes, >table- spoon of rarafin added to, each three eallons ol water will help remove all stains and whiten the clothes.
 Make it a point to have handy a stone CT steel for sharpening knives and keep the knives in good condi-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

' HERE is bodice that gives some IT suggestion of the Empire be-
 cause 1t Is short -waisted and 1t is closed by means of eyelets and lacings in an altogether attractive and novel way. The bell sleeves that are shown on the figure are very new and very smart, but those in the back view which suggest the bishop idea can be substituted if liked. The sleeves of lace give the over-garment effect that IS so much liked this season and they are dainty and pretty besides being comfortable for warm weather wear. In the illustration, the bodice itself is of the taffeta that is such a pronounced favorite this season and which can be put to so many uses. The girdle is of charmeuse satin and in the contrast of the materials is to be found much of the charm.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

To remove q stain caused by the juice of an orange from. delicate-col- cred worsted goods, stretch the ma tcrial over a basin so that the stain comes in the middle. Then pour boil ing water from the spout of tea kettle in a thin stream through the stain In few minutes it will be gone. Should the acid of the fruit have changed the color of the ma terial, moisten the spot with diluted ammonia and it will brin' t.!e colo: back.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

NNE of the latest developments \ of the full skirt is the circular
 founce attached to a circular upTcr portion. Here is a gown that shows that feature and also bodice with a circular Feplum so that it gives fared effect at the waist line as well IS at the lower edge, It is a very simple. scrViceabic model as well as a smart enc and would be found suitable for the fashionable pongees. foulards and the like and also for the cotton cI6Pes. linens and fabrics of a similar sort. On the figure. the edges are rlain. finished with hands of material but in one of the smaller views, they are cut in big scallops and that finish ls tavCri:e ore and gives an exceed
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

At least as often as once in ten days thoroughly wash the carpe- broom in hot soapsuds, shake till nearly dry, and hang where the straw will dry quickly Not only will the broom last longer. but il Will clean the carpets better
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

CIRLS will surely welcome this I costume and small women
 too, for it is essentially attract i've and smart and is especially well suited to their needs. The plaited skirt gives width after the newest and most approved manner and the very novel overblouse forms mere straps at the front while the deep belt includes pockets. There are combined in the one frOck all the latest and newest features. Here, it is worn over a guimpe with slightly full sleeves but any preferred one can be worn. The frock itself consists only of skirt, wide girdle and the over-blouse In the picture, it is made from silk gabardine
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS. s687-A Fancy Bodice with Sash,
 B. to 10 bust. S682 Two or Three Piece Tucked Skirt,
 "A to B waist. 866I Shirred Dress, I6 and IS years. S67S Empire Dress, I6 and IS years. S665-A Fancy Blouse, Short or Long Sleeves, High or Low Collar. B. to 4
 bust. S686 Sectional Skirt, .24 to 30 wais..
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

One garment should never be hung over another on the same hook To do this would take all the ircshncs- out of the underinost garment and it would not improve the one which Is uppermost.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

Photographs that have hocome soiled or that are mounted on card5 the edges of which are broken nay be soaked of by placing them in water This cleans them, bu5 does not injure them in the least. and after drying thoroughly between blottcrs. they may te mounted again on new cards.
 A recipe for an old-fasL oned wash ing fluid is as fellows. Dissolve one pound of potash in one quart of cold water, and when cold add one ounce each. of powdered ammonia, borax and salts of tartar Then add three quarts of boiling water and stir nntil thoroughly mixed. When cold, bottle and cork. Use one small cup of fluid with one-third bar of soap to each boiler of water.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

Before grating lemons i5 ;s' H-ll to wash them in a tas'a of lu,ieNar:n water, for on examination it will b. found that the outsie of I e ; anything but clean.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

Make it point to have handy stone or steel for sharpening knives and keep the knives in good condi- ton. Coed tools make rapidA work.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

For the medium size will be required S14 yds. of material c7 in. wide. 6 yds 36. 519 yds 44 in. wide with yd. P. for the bands; the width of the skirt at the lower edge is ! yds
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

May Manton Patterns for these De- signs may be obtained by sending 10 cents fer each pattern wanted to the Fashion Department of this paper. Fashion Dept.
 Ccntlen.ea:-
 l enclose for which send me the following ps ttern.: Send Pattern No. ... Size. .... Send Pattern No. ~ Size. =. To (Nsme) ....... Street and No. ...... City ... State
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

When enc secures Coyu riAj -.- cast, take it to an art s.ors anu iiare it sprayed with hNarif lt eau be kept clean easily after that an4 the ivory finish will add to its appear ance.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

In boiling white clothes, >table- spoon of rarahin added to, each three gallons ol water will help remove all stains and whiten the clothes
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

Half lemon dipped Sin salt twill do all the work of oxslic acid in cleaning copper boilers- brass tea kettles and other such ub.nsils
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

Enameled ware that has become burned or disolored may be cleaned by rubbing with q pastes formed by coarse salt and vinegar
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

Put Q lump,of sugar in'your metal teapot before putting it away. You will find the flavor of the tea i'm proved when'ne used.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

Try adding pinch of salt to cream before whipping it and whip 1t in pitcher, as it will whip more quickly than in a bowl
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-26

house. :
Nick, the harnessmaker, has
Christmas message for you.
The residence of George Gle
land on Cut Bank Heights is
almost completed.
Born--to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chidlow, Friday, Nov. 10Th, a
son.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Purcell, Nov. %, a son.
Take those sick shoes to the
Harness Shop and have them
doctored by Nick-"He knows
how" II
There will be a masquerade
dance in Pleasant Valley school
house on Friday evening, Dec.
8. Those not masked will not
be permitted to dance till after
midnight. Ladies please bring
refreshments.
Justice of the Peace John w.
Shields yesterday afternoon
united in marriage VIM. Blake
of Glacier Park, aged 25. and
Miss Ellie NJ. Kelly of Conrad,
aged 20. The young couple i'm
mediately departed for Glacier
Park Conrad Observer,
Mrs. w. A. Hulbush and chill
dren have gone to Billings for a
visit with the doctors parents
They will remain in that city
until after the holidays.
Ralph V. BucIxner of Shelby
and Miss Minna Mcdonald q
Conrad were married at Grea'
Falls on Tuesday. Mr.. Buck
ner is the county surveyor 0.
Toole county and a son of Col
Ed Buckner of Ethridge.
Jim Gould gave a princel!
Thanksgiving feed to a numbe
of his lonely bachelor friend
{ at his bachelor quarters on tn
Patterson a C h yesterday
| Three fat turkeys, a number 0
geese and other palate-ticklin
things were on the menu.
Earl M. Davis and family ar
spending the week in the city
Earl is substituting at the ste
e ton for Leo Butler, during h:
G honeymoon vacation.
= Cady Platz, manager of tn
local garage, has joined t h
mighty hunters in the deep n
cesses of the Rockies.
n Mrs. r. C. Hull and childre
S left this week for Superior, Wi
Il for an extended sojourn wit
relatives.
y Weather forecast Fair.
which means a big attendant
at the big Catholic fair tods
+. and tomorrow.
d Editor Fred w. Egelston
u t h e Ethridge w orld spe
(. Thanksgiving at the home
sc Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. McNamer
N Prin. NARROW and the teache
" II the grades attended the NEE
is ing Of the Montana teachers
a Great Falls this week.
Mr.. E. G. Quamme. bank
m and stock and grain promote
of Finley, N. D., has Motif
the Equity convention manas
that he will take part
v the program of the Equity &C
vention, December 7th, 9th a
! 9th. Mr.. Quamme is an Equi
booster from start to finish w:
4:~aa1.7 ,occoco o.J f,,1I &c
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-26

Riley OaIel, VIM 10 iSoAoAs
on the A. r. Sellars ranch near
Browning, was a visitor IN Cut
Bank Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rev. Father Greven went to
Naismith Monday to conduct
funeral services over the re-
mains of a resident of that
place, who died late last week.
Prizes for everyone who at
J tends the big Catholic Fair.
Good entertainment and thor
ough appreciation of your pa
tronage. Plan to attend the
fair on Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Davis,
ranchers In the north Headlight
country, were shopping in Cut
Bank on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The movers for the opening
of the eastern end of the Black
feet are having good success.
More than half the signatures
necessary have already been
secured.
: We are informed that the
8 State Railway Commission
. hearing on the question of re-
. ducing the rate on coal from
. Lethbridge to this section has
e been postponed from Dec. 4th
/. to Dec. 7th.
: Luther Dobyns is assisting al
/. the First National at present
= Luther has had previous bank.
= ing experience and is proving
: a valuable assistant in that busy
= institution.
/. Tom Delaney. the plumber
E has been awarded the Contrac'
!. for the installation Of a FINE
= heating system in the Hagerty
+. hotel at Browning and will q
= to the agency town late thi'
E week to begin work on same.
/. Delegations from neighborinl
8 towns who contemplate VISITING
= the Catholic Fair, Friday ant
/. Saturday, have asked for hote
= reservations. A record-break
= ing attendance is the outlook a
lin present.
: Louis E. Strayer, and son
4 Sam and Floyd and Paul Kiln
" left on Tuesday evening for tn
high hills. All are big gam
hunters of more than ordinar
skill and we expect them to RI
turn with many trophies.
Col. Ed. Buckner. the aut
tioneer, was a business caller 0
Tuesday. The Colonel he
cried a number of successfl
sales this fall and says he's i
the pink of condition and read
for more.
The little daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. M. S. Bush, who contrac
ed whooping cough about
week ago, was stricken wit
pneumonia early this wee
The physician having the Cal
in charge does not anticipar
s9rious results, as the Athletic
was discovered in it's ear
stages and vigorous metho'
adopted before it had gotten
firm hold upon the little girl.
i'll Six teams of good work horses, g
tie and we'll broken, to sell or ire
for oats. Jim Miller.
z Ep AIR NJ
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-02

What influence will the present
tendency to mule breeding have upon
the horse supply of the future? The
high prices and the scarcity of mules
have suggested to many farmers and
horse raisers both North and South
the desirability of raising mules from
the standpoint of sales for profit.
There is an increased demand for
large mares to breed mules. This
tendency is not confined to any par
ticular locality. 1t is not alone in
the northern horse raising states, but
is spreading in the South. Carloads
of large young mares have been pur-
chased and shipped into the heart
of the southern states for the joint
purpose of teams and mule raising.
The mule is gaining in popularity for
team work wherever the horse and
mule are in use.
The tendency to mule preference
seems to be based Ipon economy of
service in team work on the farm and
wherever horse power is demanded.
The demand for more mules means
mares employed in the raising of
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-02

Summer or winter. the play and
school frocks Of the very small girl
are made of materials that can be
washed. Durable linen in the natural
or in gay colors, wash flannel, pique,
Bingham, chambray, kindergarten
cloth. all present themselves to the
hand Of the seamstress, in plain plaid
and striped designs. Very little trim
ming is used and little girls frocks
must depend for their style on color.
cut and combinations of plaid or
striped with plain material
But II good taste prohibits much
trimming on the clothes of the little
miss it encourages a bit of pretty
needlework and oddities in cut. So
long as the designer does not depart
from simplicity or unbroken lines she
may indulge her fancy for unusual.
shaped Jokes, sleeves and yoke in one.
and quaint effects in finishing touches
The two little frocks pictured here
are of the everyday sort that mothers
are making up in heavy linens and
other wash fabrics. In them the little
girl may romp along with her broth
ers; they are designed for much wear.
At the left a plain dress is shown
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-10-02
PROTECTION FOR THE TREES
In Fastening Wire for Fence It Is
Best to Place Strip of Board Be-
tween Tree and Wire.

It often happens in erecting wire
fencing that one or more valuable
shade trees are found to be in direct
line with the posts. thereby necessi-
tating fastening of the wire to the
tree. Ordinarily, II the tree is of only
little value. the trunk is hewed slight
ly and the wire is fastened directly
to the tree. but as this method of fas-
tening is very damaging to the tree,
1t is seldom used where the value of
the tree is considered.
Wire fastened directly to the tree
soon becomes overgrown with bark.
and this not only damages the tree.
but the wire coming in contact with
the acids Of the tree. Is also dam.
aged. This can be averted by using
a strip of lumber between the fence
and the tree. Nail a strip of lumber
about five inches wide to the tree
and fasten the fence to this. This
method Of fastening does not injure
the tree or the wire. and when the
renee Is removed the wire does not
nave to be cut at the tree. as when II
is fastened directly to the tree and
overgrown with bark.