davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
LATEST FADS AND
FANCIES OF FASHION
Bv MAY MANTON

NNE Of the latest fancies and
I perhaps one Of the prettiest
is for the use of tulle or net
arranged layer over layer to give
wonderful color results that could
rot be obtained in any other way
and there is also a very notable ten
lFency toward much more becoming
gsld much more conservative bodices
tian were worn earlier in the season.
p women would only consider what
l,oios we'll on them as individuals in
5sSce Of what is ordered by the dress
. shaber, we probably would see fewer
Nsstances Of unpleasant and even
siFiy exposure than has been the case
aud the return OF sanity in matters OF
evcninr costumes can be hardly
too enthusiastically welcomed. Il
would be saying too much to say that
extremes are dead or 10 even hint at
such thing, but it u nevertheless
true that moderation is to be found
on the newest costumes and that
( greater charm results because Of that
fact The properly mace low bodice
is always a beautiful one, bur there
is nothing pretty in a garment that
cuts all the lines OF the figure and that
utterly destroys natures work A
fascinating gown that will be worn to
an important fete OF the week is made
: with a slip Of lavender charmeuse
satin and over il are arranged three
tRatncred skirts Of tulle, one OF green
ish blue, one Of magenta and one Of
white: each skirt Is cut in deep seal
iope and outlined with little petals Of
silver cloth. The bodice is OF the
lavender charmeuse veiled with ma
gents tulle while the bretelles and
big ruffies that serve as sleeves are
Of the white and the girdle is of
lfh~ liver cloth, and it gives a very
touch. a butterfly Of pearls
,red beads is posed effectively
]. inc low neck and butterflies, let il
4 be added arc claiming a good share Of
attention just now. They are used as
ornamenis as in this instance, and
there Is a hint that the neck finish
Of tulle wi1h a butterfly bow may be
expected little later and many Of
the dancing frocks Of tulle are so ar
ranged as to give the butterfly effect
to the bodice
We are using a great many beads
ana a great deal Of embroidery and
these trimmings lend themselves TO
the butterfly effects so il is natural
tina; we should see them generously
used. A fascinating gown that gives
evidence OF this truth is made with
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

NHE snartest summer bi1u.es are
made very simple finished with
needle-work, but with little
trimming. Here are two excellent
cnes. The blouse TO the left (s6o7)
is in modified shirtwaist style, closed
right down the front and made with
plain sleeves that are finished with
iurned-Over cuffs. II the fiaring
collar is not becoming. it can be made
with a plain one and when a plain
collar is worn, it can be buttoncd up
closely or rolled open 1t thc neck.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
DESCRIPTION OF PA- KS.

DESCRIPTION OF PA--SNS.
$500 Long Wasted Dress, 10 and rs
years
s5S7 Empire Dress, 10 and Is years.
SOFA Bolero Costume, "a TO ~ bust.
s572 Waist with Turn Over Collar and
Cuffs, 81 to a. bust.
S4o4 Infants Robe, One Size
e579 Child,s Dress, mos to years.
ss49 Child's Dress. a, o and years.
5000 Tucked Blouse, 81 to A. bust.
$3.50 Over Blouse with Guimpe. a to
~ bust.
$40, s7S, 4I7, 40. 6Ss. SO. SIS
Embroidery Transfer Patterns.
10 Cents Zach.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

n IOlHlNG makes quite such dainty frocks for the
" tiny fox fine white materials embroidered by
hand, and here are two dresses that show most
effective designs and at the time arc simple and
easy to make The babys dress is made in panel effect
and here the panel is hem-sched the plain portion
Of the dress, but It Of be joined in any wav
that may b. liked. Often fine lace insertion is
applied over the seams The material illustrated is
handkerchief lawn, but there numberless pretty
ones that arc in every way appropriate. To make the
dress will be needed 2h yds of material 80 in wide
- yds. a. in. wide
The short frock shown the second figure as simple
as can be and absolutely charming and attractive 1t is
tucked to form its yoke and these tc can Of course
be either sewed by hand by machine Il made with
straight lower edge, consequently the finish can be
hem lace insertion in this instance or hemstitching
and the rock be made Of founoing indicated in the
back view. The sleeves be either short or long
and the neck. square high The low neck frock Of
white lawn embroidered is very dressy little garment
adapted TO babys most important occasions The high
neck dress with the long sleeves made Of Dresden lawn
or some similar material becomes prosaic one adapted
to the morning but it viii always be pretty always be-
coming For the year size will be required - yds of
material 50 in. wide "a yds "A in wide with yds of
insertion trim shown In the front view: ~ vds Of
founcing in. wide, 3s yd of material So to make as
shown in the back view
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

Il Is charming made cf the voiis
illustrated with embroidery but the
mode can be used for any seasonable
material and If a palmer garment is
wanted, the front edges can be
simply hemmed and the collar and
cuffs either finished with stitched
edges or with little narrow plating
or edging Of some sort. For the me-
dunn size will be required 3@ yds.
Of material ~ in. wide, as yds. SO.
? yds. "A in. wide. with IA yds. Of
plated ruffing.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

the like, are sure to welcome this
design. The embroidery is really
very simple and can be worked either
in raised work or in eyclet style or in
a combination of the two. Here.
there is beading used for the belt and
it is threaded with ribbon but as a
matter OF course, any sash or ribbon
girdle can be used in its stead. In
the back view, rose-colored cotton
voile is shown with trimming of white
lace banding but since the skirt is
straight, it can be made of Aouncing
and nouncing for the skirt with plain
material for the body portion makes
a very pretty, dainty frock with
scarcely any apprecia5le labor.
For the year size will be required
al yds. of material 27 in. wide, az
,tde ,6 rs. x,de - 4, v,;de
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06
~&riessmiibisfeit In 6rnufrei6.

Die ~aAnebmeube arisssmlbigtstt in
Grantrsi4 pirO an beFttn Ourd bic 9bats
Jade esteaH5siduet, baB bic bon Der Re
gtsruns inipirirtsH 9arifer 3tituHeen fat
tdslidl artita ~oer0hentIiden, in benen ie
bic 8tpoIterung our Schulz maAneR. Gis
bringet aud fortssiebt apseblide Briefe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06
Geae tiirtiide sa6nen.

SIN qdIdns D~olmabdgbIGe In Sons
Hantinopel fanb in Qntpeisnbeit bes
ariegsmiRifsrs, ber MarIddae BON Der
golb uno aimaH, oes Generals grpns
fart bon Sds1snborf unb 1nberer bober
Offi5iere bic lle6ereabe Der GabnsH itatt,
bic Der Sultan brei aesimeniern gefpens
bet bat. Der Sultan eridisn nuf Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06

Greitreppe bes gulaitss. empfins bic Rss
gimsntstommanbeurs uub iibergab ibnen
bic Jabnen, nobel ct fogte: sd gebs'
bisie SABINE in Sbre tapiersn 5dnbe unb
bite Gott, OaB ss Sbuen psrs6nnt feiaI
u,6gs. ffs ~uniersn 9dtern glei9 iiber ber|
S9auplas 3brer Siege peben gu InHerI
GOlbatsn, meme &inoer, Gottes 9,ttnnH
iei nit gu9l Der @eif bss prophsteTS
fibre @u9!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06

bor i'm 8sIbs Heheuben Gffi5isren unO
Golopten, BITE bic 3ibitbsp5Iterung auffors
bern, @ebulb unb 4usbauer gu iibsn, bic
ieBt bic berporrageHbften 8o~ltstussuOsn
fem miBten. 5rob alsbem ptrO BAG
gauge 2anb NIT ben Jriebsns6rol6ureu
berart ~iberfansmmt, baB ale poli5silis
den MaBBabmen ui4ts OageseH ausria,
ten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
REPORTS SUBMITTED ON
PORTSMOUTH ARSON CASES
state Secret Service Agents Secure In
dictmcnt OF Two WclI-kno,yn
Dusincss Men

Detailed reports on the Portsmouth
fire bug cases were submitted yes
terday to Colonel Joseph Button. state
insurance Commissioner. by Chief
Alex NJ. Brownell, of the secret SER
vice OF the Insurance Department.
The Insurance Department detectives
claim to have cleared up the entIro
series of mysterious fires that caused
Large destruction of property in Ports
mouth since last November On owl
denc, supplied by Colonel Buttons
I slcuths Harry Glazcr was indicted last
Thursday on the charge of setting fire
to the stock Of goods in his store at
tftngham and Columbia Streets. on the
might of November IL, 1914. The trial
or tho merchant charged with arson
has been set for June 10 in the Cor
roration Court OF Portsmouth, Glazcr
was admitted To bail in the sum Of
81 .50G
Report is also made on the ,rrss, "a
the inStiSation of the Insurance De-
parment detectives OF Louie Iitchy
son OF :. I.itchy. Portsmouth business
man. on the charge of hurnin. his
fathers residence, COZ Queen street.
Portsmouth. on the night of April II
Young Litchy is also accused of burn
ing the residence of Mrs Coda Kobn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Advises Lime
for TubercuIo

According to the JOurnul ot
American Medical Association l,yut,
lOi., page aOSD, DIR. G. T.. Dinrn
minneapolis. holds TINT II ..,Icilcieur,
cnlcium" timeD IN responsible ror
physical conditions which Icnd Ia
bcrcuiOsis, ''und the therRpy he n,
Gates rests ON this basis"
One OF the reasons for tho "a,
spread success of ECkmans Alter,
in the treatment Of tuberculosis
chronic throat and bronchial from
Is its ability TO supply this dcficiencI
II contains - lime salt in such 8
and so combined with other reratI
agents as to be easily aSsimiiatnd
the average person. There arc
record many cases in which IL 20.
to have effected complete and Lac,
bctterment
However. we make no cAaEre,.
claims for Eckman's Alternative
prefer that it be tried on. the q,
basis one tries any other presCrin,i
ana We believe IL will help. for 1T y
HELPED In many cases.
II contains no opiates, narco,,re
ha bit-forming drugs. Therefor. i,
safe TO take II your druggist is
Of II. he viii order. or you can cat,
direct.
E:ckmnn laboratory, Phiiadeipb,,
Sold by Tragic Drug Co., Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

and j. p. Buell.. which adjoin the Itchy
home. Litchy waived examination when
arraiGncd in magistrates court. and
tho case was certified to the next Grim.
tnal grand jury. which will he convened
by the judge of the Corporation Court
In September. Litchy was released on
$500 bail.
Both of the accused men have been
for some years engaged in business in
Portsmouth The arrest in each case
occasioned great surprise in business
circles of Norfolk and Portsmouth,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
REUNION OF BATTERY
Survivors of RockbridGe Artillery to-
Meet Next Week.

Among the many social gatherings
which viii! mark reunion week will be
the gathering of the survivors of the
famous RockbridGe Artillery.
inrce survivors Of this command
CALVIN Wilson, Bishop Robert A. Gibson
ana Rev. James Power Smith. n u
nave joined in an invitation to sur
H''"'S OF inc battery to meet at the
home of Mr. Wilson. lOOi Park Ave-
nu". near Howitzer Place on W.dnes-
day, June .. At O'Clock. About forty
members of the battery are known to
survive. and IL Is expected that prob-
ABLY twenty to twenty-five Of these
VIII attend the reunion
me battery was recruited at the
outbreak OF the war largely from col
lege students at Union Theolorirai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

OF land
prove by calling and looking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
NEGRO Is SUSPECTED
OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Harry Johnson Charged With Chloro.
forming Porter of Branch, CabcI
a. Co. and Stealing His KEYS

lie" sergeant G. NJ. johnson last night
arrested Harry Johnson. colored. on a
charge %! being a suspicious character,
suspected of highway robbery
lie IS the man arrested in Peters
n"fE Tor me local police and brought
"a'k l" lhis city Yesterday by the de-
''ctIve on charge of chloroformins
The porter Of Branch. Cabell 6 Co Ills
East Main street. and stealing his
bunch of keys Johnson is alleged aIso
70 have entered the house OF G.ore.
Green. 3o5 North Third Street. ana "a
have stolen suit Of clothes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

Seminary. Washington College 8
other institutions. and was attacI
20 the famous Stonswall Brigade.
Captain Bob" Lee. son Of G.n.l
Robert L. Ice. who died recen
served as private soldier in II
battery during the carly part of
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
.RUSS|A's BIC PROBLEM
Y. NOW ONE Of MUNITIONS
Unless Cars Soldiers Can Be Sup
piled Quickly. Austro.Gerinan Vic
y. tory May BE Complete.
OUTLOOK VERY ToREBODING
With Russia Depending on Two Dis
tant Forts. and Operations in OAR
daneilCs Progressing SO Slowly.
There Seems But Little Hope.
ny EII.tIRE Br:i.LnC,
Europc's Foremost Military Writer.


LONDON. MAY 22-Therc is still in
process a, the moment these lines are
written wha, may prove to he tho most
Z. important action Of the whole war.
II is taking PLACE upon limo 500 miles
in length. from the nejrhhorhood OF
I<olomea in Buhowna To that of the
kielco hills ana the River Kamienna,
+ in the south central part Of Russian
Poland
i, is OBTAINING action on the part
of the Russians who arc attempting
to prevent a further victorious advance
of the Austrians and Germans. because
that advance threatens to pierce their
line Al the center. ana If this should
take place tho Germans would obtain
SO decisive a result in the eastern
theater Of war that they probably could
recover their superiority in tho west
as well aiterwurd
Tho whole action Is taking place a;
the end of a great retirement OF the
Russians and corresponding great
advance OF the Austro- Germans from
the line OF tn" River punaJec across
q belt averaging in the southern part,
which is the broadcast. ninety miles. and
tapeiing at either end Of the 3comile
line to nothing This success on the
part Of the Austro-Germans iS duo 10
the difficulty the Russians have in get
ting munitions, especially for their
heavy artillery. The saalc upon which
munitions ar. required for This war
has multiplied all expert calculations
before the war'by AZ least seven times
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-23
Select a VermOnter

The new board which has the educ a
tional affairs of the state under it's con
troll is made up of level-headed men who
will no doubt exert every means within
their power to promote and advance the
educational interests of the state. To
do this successfully they need the advice
and cooperation OF the man who is to
be the State Superintendent of Educa-
ton and it would seem that inasmuch as
the school year begins July LIST that Sc.
lection should be made at an early day.
The man chosen for this position should
be a Vermonter, one who is in touch
with present conditions and the require
ments of the new laws. The board
should have his assistance in formulating
their plans and laying out their work.
1t is upon him that the responsibility of
carrying out the work will devolve.
This being the case, we believe there
should be no delay in making the APP
pointment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-23
The Almighty Dollar

The American dolar--the dollar of our
daddies-is looking up. The British pre-
MUM on the American dollar advanced
last week in the foreign exchange market
to two per cent. The French premium is
four per cent the Il allan is about fifteen
per cent and the German expression OF
Uucle Sans coinage is about sixteen per
cent.
Since he war began English, French,
German and Italian exchange has all
gone lower thanever bet ,re in he history
OF international commerce, and the end is
not yet in sight. Some bankers i'll Wall
street are predicting that sterling ex-
change might yet drop to 4.25, which
would mean that an American dollar
would be worth practically $1.15 in
English gold.
1t is the sneer of Europe that America
thinks in terms of a dollar. Well, the
American dollar has provocation to
vaunt itself and put on airs. 1t is worth
one hundred cents because it has some.
thing behind it that European currency
hasn't. The American dollar has sub
stance; it stands at par.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-23
A Trip to North Troy

Although the writer has been a resident
of Vermont thirty-seven years, he visited
North Troy for the first time last Satur.
day. Through the courtesy OF H. Waite
6, Son, who had business there, we were
invited to accompany the junior men,
Der of the firm to that place.
To our surprise we found it to be one of
the prettiest villages in northern Yer.
mont Pleasantly located on the border
line with many fine residences and num-
Der of substantial business blocks, good
churches and fine school house there
was an air of thrift and prosperity on
every hand. Several industries, among
them large veneer plant that gives en-
ployment to about 1875 hands and a
large creamery that does a thriving bust.
ness, and various other smaller indus
tries, make up "the bone and sinew" of
the place. These with large trade that
comes in from surrounding country makes
the mercantile business there lively one.
Splendid farms, with modern residences
and farm buildings makes that part of
the state thrifty and prosperous.
North Troy possesses live and active
business men, men who have the interest
and welfare of the village at heart. Her
educational facilities are of the best, hav-
ing modern and well-equipped building
that provides for the 800 scholars, with
a corps of ten teachers, with Prot. N D.
Blake, one of our Lamoille County boys,
at its head. This institution is leading
factor in the enterprising town.
Another strong factor in the villages
welfare is it's newspaper, the Palladium,
which has had at it's head for a quarter
of century A. H. Butter6eld, but is now
managed by H. H. Butterfeld son.
This paper is live local newspaper and
No. Troy owes great deal to this paper
for the aid it has given the place in advo'
eating and in helping along all worthy
enterprises. No. Troy is certainly"a live
wire," and ranks among the finest vii
lagos of the state.
We should mention the excellent roaps
that lead to North Troy, especially from
this place through Eden, along the shores
of beautiful Lake Eden, through tn
pretty villages of Lowell, Westf ED and
South Troy, past well-tilled farms, with
modern buildings, and scenery that for
beauty has no equal. Automobiles and
ty easy of access and for a days outing
no better trip can be planned than one
to the frontier village of North Troy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-23
STOWE

5. L. Stickrey has been suffering from
erysipelas.
A. r. Corse of lay visited Stowe friends
over Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Fuller of Bolton has been wis.,
iting Stowe friends.
Mrs. Will Mineris visiting her mother
in Worcester, Mass.
w. q. Shaw of Bethel was a business
visitor here Tuesday.
Stafford Boardman of Burlington was
visitor here Monday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Shepard last week.
William Bailey has rented the Babcock
house on the West Branch.
Miss Marian Pike visited her aunt in
Essex Junction the first of the week.
Mrs, Clyde Jenney Jenkins of Fort
Pierce, Fla, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. May Straw McQuade and children.
Thema and Herbert, of Chicago are
guests at Fl. E. Straw's.
Prof. G.. 5. Harris of Orange, N. j., is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Harris, at the Lower Village.
The Rlllie Russell Musical Co. of four
teen people drew good house at the
Auditorium Tuesday evening.
j. A. Larkin has moved his family
here from Montpelier and is making ex-
tensive improvements upon the house on
Maple street, recently purchased of f. L.
Peterson.
Evangelist L. E. Smith of Boston is
drawing large audiences at the Methodist
church each evening. Mr.. Smith will
address the men next Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
"Wimp" LOOMS, a well-known local
character and an inmate of the town
farm for many years, has been getting
unruly of late and was taken to the State
Hospital at Waterbury Tuesday by Over
seer Strong.
DR.. John French of Haverhill, Mass,
was a guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Fowler. DR.. French was principal
of Stowe High school in the early seven
ties and several of his former pupils were
invited to meet him last Friday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler.
The brighten up' spirit is much in
evidence this spring and continuation
of the good work will make Stowe the
prettest and best kept village in the
state. Among the buildings receiving
fresh coats of paint are the III. E. Shaw
and Boardman stores. the electric rail-
road station, w. M. Adams and G. NJ.
Watts residences and o. S. Smiths
pheasant View" house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-23
Garfield

Mrs. NJ. G. Thompson is guest at tn Q
home of Mrs. C. NJ. Davis and family.
Mrs. Roy Jones of Morristown Cor ners
called on her sister, Mrs. Aletta Davi
last Friday.
Chester Holbrook of Centerville was a
guest at the home of the Davis brothers
on Friday last.
Henry Saunders of Morristown visited
at the home of Alberto Sherwood and
family on Sunday.
Lester Foster of johnson was a caller
at the home of E. A. Butterfield and wife
the first of the week.
1.-THE Campbells are Coming and this
time they are to meet at the home of tn o
Davis brothers at Garfield.
The Garfield school closed Friday with
picnic near B. J. Taylor's Pond. 1t
was we'll attended and fine time is re-
ported.
Miss Effie Sherwood closed her school
on the Randolph Road last Friday and is
now at the home of her parents in this
place.
Miss Jeslyn Sherwood returned home
Friday from several days visit at the
home of her grandfather, Jay Sherwood
at Cadys Falls.
Harry Bailey and wife eff Mansonville,
Que, and Berton Davis and wife of Nor
risville we're guests at the home of E.'V
Butterfield and wife over Saturday and
Sunday.
Fred Small of Morristown delivered a
lecture on Botany at the Garfield school
house last Friday night. Their was a
fair attendance and the lecture was much
enjoyed by all who heard it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-23
East Cambridge

Ralph Nye is visiting relatives and
friends in Essex.
Glenn Tillotson and wife are working
for G. L. Demerritt.
Plummer Fletcher and family visited
in Waterville Sunday.
Geo. Murphy and family have finished
work for c. L. Demerritt.
Willis Sheldon is visiting his brother
and family in Woodsville, N. II.
James Boylan of Morrisville was a
caller at y. e. Putman's Sunday.
Miss Helen Collins of johnson is visit
ing at N. J. Nye's for a few days.
Mrs. Frank Marshall visited her mother,
Mrs. Jane V. Graves In Morrisville re-
Gently.
MIR. and Mrs. Lynn Scott of Bingham
vile visited her brother, AID. Rugg, and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Shattuck and two
children Of johnson visited their cousins
f. III. Fullinston and family, Sunday.
Frank Rousseau graduated from the
Lyndonville Agricultural school last week
and returned to his home here Saturday
night.