davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29

fashion with a broad sailor collar
opening low in front and finished with
a knotled silk tie. In the early morn
ing hours she may wear a MILDLY
blouse and short skirt, in lieu of the
neEligee which would be donned
ashore at the same hour. For while
the MILDLY, now declasse ashore, is
quite en- regle afoat, no woman OF
good taste would ever allow herself
to be seen at breakfast on a yachts
deck in negligee and boudor cap.
What the Riding Girl Wears.
Even more formal than the yacht
with which no liberties in convention
ality may be taken. Cross saddle rid
ing has become so popular in the coun-
try that most women affect this COM
Portable style, even though they con-
tinue to perch on a side saddle in
town. The cross a ddle riding habit
pictured is a bit daring, with its short.
bell coat above checked breeChes, but
il is entirely correct for riding coats
arc shorter this year and show tho
bend OF the knee plainly The checked
cloth riding breeches III to perfection
ana over them are drawn the riding
boots OF beautifully supple leather. If
desired, leather puttees may be strap
ped over ordinary laced boots. but the
regulation riding boot is a bit smarter
In eHcct Under the carefully fitted
coat, with It's haring bell skirt, is worn
a riding shirt OF soft silk, finished at
the neck by a madras stock Heavy
Kid gloves and "A mauniSh riding dc rbN,
OF straw complete the costume.
There are ross-saddle habits of
linen crash and of khaki for very
warm midsummer days and these arc
often accompanied by "A sailor hat of
white rough straw. Under the per
fecuy plain. mannish hat the bair Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29

~HE, little daughters summer
Al couture is more or less of
problem to the mother, for at
W tractiVe as a wealth of sunny
curls may be, the same curls require
considerable care during warm
weather. In the first place. they are
uncomfortable to their youthful pos
SCISSOR, and in the second place. unless
the hair is naturally curly, they are
troublesome to keep in presentable
condition. Straight hair becomes
hopolessly straight AT the first hint OF
dampness, whether from perspiration
of the head or humidity Of atmos-
phere, and then there is the added
bother of frequent shampooing. The
child's hair is usually light in color
and light hair must be washed often.
especially in summer when dust and
perspiration soon spoil its sunny
luster.
The very little girl may wear her
hair "bobbed" and all that is neces-
sary in the way Of daily coiffuring
is n two minute brushing which the
child can usually accomplish herself.
on special occasions part OF the bob
bed locks may be tied up az one side
OF the temples WIFI II Dik, trisp poW
of ribbon. II Is when hair reaches
the difficult shoulder length that 1t be-
comes troublesome TO the mother. The
pretty curls that are easy enough 10
manage during cold weather are I'M
possible If the natural tresses are Of
the straight variety and II the ends
are not long enough to be tied back
with a ribbon at the neck. The best
arrangcment in this case is the twin
braid style, something like the youth
full couture in one of the ILLUSTRATIONS
This girl Of eleven has hair almost
10 her waist, and the long. thick
braids. arranged we'll toward the sides
Of the head, are looped across-the
end of each braid under the top OF
the other-before the big ribbon bows
are tied The arrangement Is neat
and childish and the huge bows give
il style and smartness, Such a COLI
fure ought to remain neat and or
derby all day long if the hair is tightly
braided and the bows carefully tied.
The girl of seven or eight mas, per-
haps. shorter hair. 1t reaches only TO
her shoulders and the looping-across
arrangement is impossible. Part the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29

arranged as inconspiCuously n S posi-
BILE, and very close to the head. Blunt
shell pins are used if pins must be
used, but the point of a hairpin might
cost its wearer her life were she
thrown from her mount, and expert
enced horsewomen usually tie the hair
at the neck with a black ribbon, braid
the ends tightly, turn under and tie
again in a firm bow.
Mannish Garb For The Woods.
For the ideal sport--roughing it in
the woods, far from the abode of civ
ilization--is provided most fetching
costume, the hunting suit Of brown
khaki with belted coat and Knockers.
tall boots Scotch wool stockings with
cuffs at the top and a felt hat sporting
q knowing feather, This suit may be
mad also in corduroy or in rough
frieze. but the hunting color is always
brown. or hrownish green. The neck
tie and hat feather may be as bright
col1red as one desires-thc brighter
the better, and the hunting shirt of
fine. soft flannel Is usually gray or pale
tan. There is nothing immodest about
this dashinc hunting suit for its loose
lines entirely hide the figure curves
and only in bifurcated garment can
woman tramp comfortably and freely
in pursuit Of big small--game. in
the woods,
The polo suit is a very fashionable
sport costume worn by a select few,
for polo is an exclusive and expen-
sive sport. Many girls OF the fash
ionable younger set have "Eone-in" for
polo in the last season or two and
though the game is a rough one for
women--and dangerous one. too. the
polo costume is assuredly picturesque
and fetching. The sleeveless coat. ex.
auisitely htted to the hgure. is worn
over a SILK shirt of bright hue--shrirnp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29

pink in the costume pictured. The
riding breeches are Of white cloth and
the boots Of tan leather with silver
plated spurs.
Bathing Suits Pretticst OF Sport Toys.
Bathing Is summer sport Of
course, and therefore bathing suits
come under the classification Of sport
toggery, and unlike other sport habili-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29

and irritating the scalp with wire hair
pins.
The most lovely way a little girl
can wear her hair is in curls about
face and shoulders. and the most
charming way big girl can wear
hers is in a loose, thick braid. falling
below her waist. The braid may be
tied midway. or near the top with A
hands some ribbon bow, but the thick,
heavy braid shows off a beautiful head
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29

full of fascinating sport" wear
~ MISUNDERSTANDING because such
toggery bespeaks jolly good times out
in the open and because-ah because
such toggery has a magical power Of
beStowlng yOuthfulness upon its
wearer Every woman looks younger
IN sport clothes than she does in any
other sort Of COstumo-from a casual
view at least, and if she is very care
full TO pick out just the right sort Of
sport hat she looks younger in face
also. It is the sport hat that is the
dangerous feature in such attire If it
Is not becoming II may be very, very
trying even absurd on its wearer: but
fortunately there are dozens and doz-
ems of styles and shapes and provided
one is willing to pay enough-or has
luck In finding an inexpensive hat of
the right shape-charm and becom-
lngness even in the rather severe sport
headCear may be accomplished.
Though the essence of sport garb is
informality and comfort. cheapncss of
price does not travel hand in hand
with these qualities as one might sup
pose; quite the contrary in fact A
complete summer OUTFIT of sport
clothes to suit all out-of- door pursuits
will run up into tidy sum of money;
but in sport clothes of all clothes one
must be smart and correct, to look
right. Good cut and good tailoring
are absolutely essentials and unless
one can afford TO go to a clever tailor
II is better to buy all such garments
ready-made for sport wear fashioned
&c
knOwingness of line that is desirable
AI-around Sport Garb For Vacation
Days.
There are of course special types
of sport raimcnt, designed for special
kinds of athletic pursuits, as for in
stance, riding habits, hunting clothes.
polo suits and the like. other types
are Interchangeable; the tennis cos
tune may answer for boating or for
golf, or the sport coat which is correct
for motoring may be exactly right as
beach coat, over linen frocks. The
woman who is preparing for a So
journ at some large summer hotel, or
who Will visit in fashionable sum
mer colony should provide herself
with certain sport wearables Of excel
lent cut and style for all around wear
Materials will be selected according
to her pocketbook, but styles must be
above reproaCh. Here is list Of what
will be required for a two weeks stay
and the individual may enlarge upon
it as her taste and desire dictate.
First, there must be a sport coat In
belted or flare style, with saucy
swing and plenty of buttons and bis
pockets. This may be Of covert. OF
mixed worstcd in gray and black
green and black, tan, black and white
check, white golfne or corduroy, OF
some other appropriate fabric. The
sport coat may be supplemented by
silk sweater, but of the two gar
ments select the sport coat which vii
be correct for motoring and sailing
and for travelling also. while the ga,
and dainty silk sweater has restricted
uses and will not prove warm enough
for some occasions like night motor
Ing, or sailing on n bleak day
The sport hat comes next, and a
has been said, this article must be Sc
lected with special care. panam'
bound with u pugearAA of tGuIal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29

crepe Is the ideal sport hat for sum
mer wear, but the first cost of a gem
une panama is high There are i'm
through one season, but they will
not endure through cleanings and re-
bookings as will the genuine panama
whose usefulness is practically end
1855. White felt sport hats are fash
lonahle this season, and also models
combining felt and straw. The less
trimming there is on such a hat, the
smarter Il is. Shape and material are
the important points and whatever
else YOU do. see that the sport hat is
large enough in the crown TO settle
well down over hair and head, else it
Will never have the comfortable, rak-
ish air II should have.
In addition TO the sport coat and
hat. there should be one or two pairs
or very smart sport shoes without
heels, or with the very low, broad
heels Of rubber which have been ad.
ded this season and which lift the foot
Just enough from the ground to make
walking more comfortable and to pro-
tect the arch OF the instep which NAV
he endangered by perfectly fat soles.
unless one has been accustomed TO
heelless footwear from childhood up.
The high. laced sport shoe of canvas
or buckskin Is very smart in effect and
gives the ankle a pleasingly trim look,
but many women find the low oxford
much more comfortable in warm
weather II you want to look dashine
in your sport rig, do not wear canvas
sneakers" These inexpensive and il
must be confessed, DELIGHTFULLY."- COM
Portable affairs are permissible on the
tennis court--if you play well enough
to he superior to questions of costume
but they are impossible with a really
smart sport get-up. White canvas
sport shoes with tan or black leather
trimmings are having certain vogue
this year of gaudy sport attire, but
shoes of one color, white. or tan, are
more becoming to the foot.
What the YachtswOman Wears.
So much for the requirements of an
all-around sport wardrobe: the woman
who goes in for special kinds Of sport
must have special wearables, and all
Of these are offered by the accommo-
| dating shops. correct to the. last detail
I Of cut and shaping. The yachting cos
| tune pictured shows the trig, nautical
appearance Of the well dressed yachts
woman. From visored cap to tip of
canvas and buckskin shoe she is spic
and span and her white toggery could
not be mistaken for anything else than
what il is---the garb of the yachts
woman Coat and skirt are of white
serge, the coat in double breasted.
sailor jacket style and the krt
pressed into fiat boX-pleats at front
ana back so that, while hanging in
straight, trim lines, it has plenty of
flare, The coat is braided in blue and
has two stars on the collar. Brass
buttons trim coat and skirt and pock-
cts add to the mannsh suggestion of
the coat. A tailored blouse and neat
black necktie show in the coat open
ing. The cap Is of white serge with
"A navy blue ribbon band and IL de-
sired the yacht emblem or insignia
may be affixed at the front.
This is the formal yachting costume
for regatta days and entertainments
at the yacht club, ashore. ON board
when formal garb is not required, the
yachtswoman usually wears white
Jii"A- ar white duck asadA ~ simplest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29

ments which are sternly tailored.
bathing suits are as saucily feminine
and coquettish as any costume woman
ever dons. Indeed the tailored bath
ing suit is rarely attractive. The strik-
ing bathing costume pictured Is not at
all too conspicuous to accord with this
years fancy. 1t Is of striped blue and
white satin with scallops piped with
plain blue The parasol combines
striped and plain blue satin and the
white slippers are laced over blue silk
at ockings which have nesh-coloreG
tops
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29

ROSES FOR THE DINNER TABLE.
IA OW that the season of roses is
here and these lovely flowers are
IL az their very cheapest. they
should he used generously to beau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
Pockets Galore the Sign Manual Of Sporty Smart
ness - Sport Blouses Tall Collared and Long
Sleeved- - Cross Saddle Riding Toys Favored
For Country Wear Footwear

~HIS is undoubtedly the summer
81 of sport clothes. The shops are
full of fascinating sport" wear
~ abloS-faSCinating because such
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
Some Bad Effects.

what was the effect of President
;wslson,s tariff declaration soon after
he went into office?
First: A staggering blow to all BUS.
ness in the United States because of
t:ie fear OF what was to come.
Second The passage of the Under
wood low tariff law which produced
the most unsatisfactory Industrial con-
Git:ons.
Third: The loss OF trade and en-
ployment at home, and the develop
rant OF industries abroad.
Fourth: An income tax and a war
tax imposed upon people who were at
peace with the world; and grist
OF legislation adverse to American en-
terprise.
Firth: A depleted treasury with
more taxes in sight, since the present
war tax hill expires by limitation at
the end OF the current yessa and VIII
have to be renewed inssome form.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
T He DAILY
N o v E L e 7 T E
I. 44A-s IS 4A@@4 "a
THE RETREAT.

'eNhat's the matter here?" you ask
pray what is this awful task 2"
read one, tbs bout Mr.. Trask.
..What can I do you for-do Tor
you?s asked the sweet young sales
girl.
Timothy Trask grasped the counter
with one hand and the blood left his
face and came back again with few
= wen .s.r,p came little tartly
from Anastasfa Skiggs tfor such was
the saIesgirls namc.)
Timothy Trask grasped the counter
with the other hand, and his face
turned the color Of stewed snafiew
1t was then that Anastasia Skiggs
was struck by the horrible thought
that the man had deliberately chosen
her counter as place to fall down
ooh, sir, take the perfumery coun-
ter three aisle SHOWN, there's nice
soft corpet there she pleaded.
without a word. Timothy Trash
turned and fed. He fed into tele-
phone booth, from which he called up
Va Gone down and buy your own
corsets!" he commanded loudly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
Lest We Forget.

LEST we forget" is text which
]. Hampton Moore, of Pennsylvania, q
member Of the ways and means COM
naittee of the House of Represen-
t!ves of the United States, recon-
Ilfentas to Republicans at the present
time and he adds the following:
Tne European war and the temper
ary prosperity It has brought about
N spots is being used for all it Is
wortt to make Republicans forget
Wat was done to them" in 1872
Above all things this is the time not
to forget, but to remember We should
rencmker that the whole country was
Prosperous and that all men were
5cnipioyed prior to 1912. We should
Yemember that the entire Republican
system of!prosperity was attacked and
that we we're charged with responsi-
hiIity fer the high cost OF living and
FOR a great variety of economic evils
President Wilson came to Congress
swith a direct message, to back up
there charges. He did not mince
words but declared emphatically that
sst..G progress we had made under the
protective tariff system must be de-
svrcyed. In his Address from the
Throne. April s. 1913 Immediately
aftor he had called Congress in ex-
sf-soSdinary session, he said:
1--WE must abolish everything that
hears e-cn the semblance of privilege
or 81 any kind of artificial advantage
u aside from the duties laid
Il; Doi articles which we do not. and
5rs-c,Ss bly, cannot. produce, therefore
SD the duties laid upon Injuries and
1sc-ely for the sake of the revenues
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
pan. American Conference.

s.C.an any r.1SAonable person ex-
meet a half-dozen profess onal thieves
and .lnurderers to sit down calmly ana
agree among themselves mat mere
after one of their number shaa 20
all the stealing and all the throat
cutting and all the outraging of wom-
an, while the others look on anu
support him?' This was the question
nut by an able Democrat, a man
.tl1oroushly familiar with Mexican CON
Sfftiens. apropos of the plan which
President Wilson has submitted "
the Pan-American Conference, pan
which consists chiefiy>o OF another ap-
real to, the yillaistas and the Car
ranzistas and the Zapatistas to stop
auarrelling and be good
VIII. lie Secretary Lansing. by d1rec-
tsson of Ms chief, talks "optimistically
gnf t;,e outcome OF the conference, 1t
Us noteworthy that the south Amer
a5can ambassadors and ministers WHO
know Mexico and who know Presi-
55:ant wilson are sincerely pessimistic
end. even when talking for pub1tca-
ton. refuse to display enthusiasm or
In any criticism of this administra-
x on for its course regarding Mexico
It is only fair to explain that two
members of the cabinet, Messrs. Gar
rison and Lane, have for two years
s8Deen pleading VIII l1e PASs'ANASAA5e "
stop the supply OF arms and ammuni-
tfon to the insurgents and have re-
epea teddy brought to his attention the
unspeakable outrages perpetrated by
E1he men he was encouraging, outrages
5 OF which the department of war ana
state are filed with indubitable proof.
Mexico is serving. however. to dis
tract public attention from the fact
that the United States has been snub-
bed ana fouted by both Germany and
England and to that extent the situa-
ten there is a relief to the admins
grafton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
SchooI WeI Attended.

Five hundred and nine students
have been enrolled in the summer
school OF West Virginia University;
23S were working for university credit
and 207 Will remain for the entire
nine weeks session.
There are 30 women and 1873 men
enrolled. but only ninety-fve or
thtrty-three per cent OF the women
are working for credit while lag OF
seventy-three per cent of the men
expect university credit for their
work. The Increased number of stud
.ents working for credit over the num-
her of any previous year indicates
of the summer school, for the work
done here will be counted toward a
degree in this or any other university.
Monongalia county naturally leads
in enrolment with q total OF 149.
Kanawha is second with twenty-eight.
Only six West Virginia counties have
no students in the summer school.
Pennsylvania sent thirty-seven stud
ents and Maryland sixteen, While
Ohio Virginia. Nebraska and Indiana
are also well represented.
Nature study under NJ. j. Abbey
seems to be the most popular course.
enrolling eighty-four students. English
in the country schools by Professor
y. w. Barnes comes second with an
enrolment OF eighty. OF rhe agricul-
-tural courses, elementary pomology
and farm poultry are the most popu-
lar. the latter being a special course
given on petition of a number OF
students.
On the whole this has been the best
and most Successful summer school
ever held here. according to DR.. Watt
man Barbe who had charge OF the
work More interest and enthusiasm
was manifested by the students In
their work than ever before. 1t is
noteworthy that many OF the regular
university students are in summer
school working to complete the four
year course in three years.
The three hundred or more teach
ers who have been attending the uni
yersity will exert an Immense in
fiuence for good in the hundreds Of
local communities where they will in
struct during the coming year (
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

ne e,o,,ts s3ota SIM stts nIacfdlya
he9ts5a n ljffIe ssheifafed sea that
tseif he.,i, ind. 4 ,rlr a fsIsnds
- INN Y,,,np ,1f,-i h5Sfss sita nest
a5nnnp the ieeves s sue haven 81
ress,ee for the travalS{ vr<,,.u aadven-1
fy5,s,ss ofi7fIsss sso,,tl, :sessa srnc.lred I'M
ia s.e,,-si ss,sadie ei,,TSsss-. avrtSy tie
daca Tess n : .Ts<,,sId that lcnows mo-
sfrffe ID
| Vat II IL the srecutive once OF
ira Hi; ssrc,,,, ana tlsfs,-<, aI,s 2e4
~ them when ,tii,es gcreafor went
ahont tho .,,caans GOWN his islands
he must haye droupesf q handful here
vyitIln1,t lnI,esl, sS.sltfe1.insz The yoy-
aee,- VIM I1esitates ,tsvo-f1asrds of the
Y7so,,, Hawai- n, ,AnstraIfa and turns,
IN IL New ZealansiS NAV find him
se,f threading his way among these
emaralds sat In the hue.
All the 2e4 are alike IN that each
is s,,,ronn1e,1 :hv q hand az sand that
"a ss clean and white s- AZ the sugar on
yonr hrea1rfast table Back Of the
sand - . fringe II snaIn trees. lean
inc IN accordance with the pun of
+be nravailins vinde Then comes al
halt of iowlands cIotled with q tangle
sf tronicalF vegetation. "a background
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18
TIE sEARCHIIGHT
Latest views from the Fields %
8cdere0. Education ana En-
!. : !. .ks. :. Z. {. :. :. . G. {. !. 8. .


A prehistoric garden is one of the
novel features now being established
in Fairmont park, Philadelphia, under
the direction OF the art commission
of that city It is being modelled az
ter one which was created near Ham
burg. Germany, several years ago
but will be more elaborate. The gar
den will contain reproductions Of ex-
tinct nammoths executed in stone and
concrete with as near a revival OF
their natural surroundings as pos
Some Of these monsters will ba
posed among large rocks others upon
green, grassy knobs and others in
the water Of a stream flowing through
the garden The diagrams and pro-
portions have been supplied by the
academy Of natural science so that
the Philadelphians will soon become
intimately acquainted with the pro-
portions OF the huge icthyosaurus and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

Dinosaurs, or giant lizards. the mann.
moth, or ancient elephant, and many
other specimens whose names have
heretofore been unknown outside of
scientific circles.
The gigantic size of these animals
renders their production expensive,
several Of them costing as much az
So, 600 each. A triceratops, HAVING two
horns above It's eyes and one over
its nose, cost s.. 800. 1T viii be over
ffty feet long aud require many tons
of concrete. Another monster which
In its life time was protected by 2
huge bony plate armor at its neck,