davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Andre Groult, of Paris, De-
. velops 1t In Georgette
Crepe With Jumper Bod
ice, Low Yoke, and Wide,
Plain Skirt.
Satin Ribbon Bands, Plain
Girdle, and Pearl Buckles
Sole Attempt at Trimming
in Original Design.
1 CHARMING lingerie frock of
\ white georgette crepe that
could easily be adapted to

A CHARMING lingerie frock Of
~ white georgette crepe that
n could easily be adapted to
other summery materials has
been designed by Andre Groult, OF
Paris.
The bodice Ia In Jumper effect, with
the low yoke brought down over the
shoulders and fastened with pearl
buckles. The chemesette is gathered
nearly to the throat and the edge
finished with simple cording. The
sleeves come slightly slightly below
the elbow.
The skirt is plain and fairly wide,
while the appearance of extra width
is given by three graduated tucks,
ranging in width from one and a
half inches to four. .-
a plain g!rdle of moire ribbon in
black or some decided color is
knotted simply at the back. The
only other trimming is eifected hy
rows OF vertical satin ribbon bands,
put on about the hem. the sleeves
ana the edge OF the girdle.
ueoreette crepe costs & a yard in
the forty-inch width. end about four
yards are necessary to make this
'oile OF pdtlste In narrower
widths will require Ave wards Of ma.
terial For the ribbon trimming fully
tn,rteen yards are needed Of the
inch-wide ribbon that sells for 10
cents yard. A yard and a half Of
MORE ribbon will be required for the
broad gifdle.
This dress would be attractive
developed In one of the fiowered
Noiles that are selling for as low as
. cents a yard. With fiowered ma
terial. the glrdlc and the narrow
bands Of ribbon for trimming could
be OF a contrasting or harmonizing
color. In this case. of course, the
narrow and the broad ribbons should
match.
II all-white material were used, the
Irock would be dainty developed with
the narrow ribbons Of white, as in
the original model. leaving the girdle
10 supply the color.
With this quaint gown, ankle ties.
and an old-fashioned locket suspend
ed from a narrow velvet ribbon seem
to be the natural accessories.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Answers to Health Questions

NJ A. P.-o.- For the last few years,
beginning early in May and continuing
through August. I have been troubled
with my eyes and nose. My eyes be-
come bloodshot and water occasionally,
at times my nostrils are stopped UP, I
have difficulty in breathing through
my nose and sneeze a great deal What
do you advise?
A. There are several laboratories in
New York that make a new vaccine for
hay fever. The prevention treatment
consists OF fiftenn doses Of the pollen
vaccine administered simultaneously on
alternate days. You are apparently
troubled with hay fever.
washington. ."-Q.-1. Will you kindly
tell whether or not--is advisable? z
! am victim Of a large nose. What
will remedy this?
Al Advertised remedies are not dis
cussed In this column. Q II you will
send self-addressed envelope, / will be
glad to furnish you with the names of
two leading surgeons who remodel
noses.
3. P.-Q.-kindly advise me what to
use on NV hands. They are always
flushed, except at times in certain
places they arc white.
Aust after a wash or bath and
while still wet, dry the hands with
this: Fine almond meal, 1 ounces; finely
powdered punlice stone. drains; finely
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By Annie Laurie

very young | girl aii and like to Am have e
my, friends to see me. My
mother will not allow any Of
know all about their families
before she let's me go with them.
Il have one friend who believes
that, II l met his people, my
mother would allow him to cali
How would you advise me to
meet his mother?
w ELL. PRETTY. surely
'" am glad that your mother
w is so sensible. II more
mothers were careful
about those with whom their daugh-
ters associate this old world would
take a turn for the better. Do not
oppose your mother when she is
should and all too few really at
tempt.
AS for your friend. ask him to
bring his mother to call some time
Your mother would have ample
desired your further acquaintance
with him at this time.
Dear Annie Laurie: have
girl friend who Is most tickle.
rHSt SHe SOeS with one man ana
Is reported engaged to him; then
she breaks off with him and
goes with another. You see,
love this girl and want to do
something for her, because
think the way she Is doing is
hurting her good name She is
very pretty, and has lots of good
friends. but the number dimin-
ishes each time she breaks with
a man. Is 1t right for her to act
as she does?
If my friend is engaged to one
man, should she go to the thea
ter and to dances with others?
I'm afraid ! am q little bit old
fashioned. but can't get used to
the way some people do.
KATHRYN JACQUELINE.
Praises be that you were brought
up In an old-fashioned home, Kath-
ryn Jacqueline! You are right in
your belief that an engaged girl
should not go out with others than
her fance. Stick to your old-fash-
ioned ideas and you'll come out all
right in the end
It's hare to know lust what sort
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Cleveland, Buffalo. Toledo. and
Detroit.

One cent an hour Is no unusual
wage for the women workers in
linen mills Of Ireland, according
to Miss NJ. Galway. who repre-
sents the Textile Operatives Of
The piecework system prevails.
however. The lowest wages are
given to the women who clip
threads on pillow covers that
have been embroidered by ma
chinery. Workers are paid by the
dozens OF threads they clip. but
the work Is so slow that only
about two dozen may be shipped
of in an hour.
The mayor Of Worcester, Mass.
has decided that policewomen
should receive the same amount
OF pay as policemen. He holds
that the work is the same, and
that no discrimination should be
made on account of sex.
A successful Shetland pony farm is
owned by Miss Emma Hawkridge. Of
though a college graduate winning
high scholastic honors in English,
preferred an occupation that would
take her out of doors.
Miss Abbie Woodruff, Of Long Is
land, is the fifth Of a family Of far
mers. but she is the first woman to
have followed her hereditary calling.
She owns the property originally till
and has been most successful in
raising potatoes. In 1913 she cleared
more than $1,000 on the latter vege-
table alone.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

~ EHHAPS Dr. Jonn A. Wyeth, sur
- geon-in-chief to the New York
II Polytechnic Medical School and
Hospital, when he proposed boil
ing water for goitres. felt as Hotspur
did in Henry w."
THE purpose you undertake ia dam
gerous; why. that's certain. It's danger
GUS to take a cold. to sleep. to drink
but tell you, my lord fool, out of this
nettle. danger, we pluck this flower,
safety"
The method proposed has to do with
the Swinging Of boiling hot water-un-
der an anesthetic-into blood tumor,
cysts Of the thyroid gland and other
soft tumors. Not only DR.. wyeth, but
DR.. Porter. of Fort Wayne; Or. Reder.
or st. Louis. and other surgeons have
triumphantly substituted the steaming
with sterilized water for the knife, in
few selected tumors
When the gland in the forepart OF the
neck becomes overly aggressive, various
mental. emotional, and physical mani
festations assert themselves These NAV
be comparatively harmless or far-reaoh-
Ing in their results.
Anxiety. worry. trembling, palpitatfon
OF the heart. popping eyes and profuse
sweats are eNonly a few of these. Often
the thyroid gland becomes simultane-
ously large. 1t is then called a goitre.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

OF advice to tell you to give your
friend. She has never taken love
seriously. and hence It is difficult to
appeal to her. Would she be angry
II you spoke to her about it some
time? She might not like 1t at
her to thinking. I don't believe she
has ever done that. Perhaps 1t is
causing all the trouble. Some time
however. she will make a mistake
ana discover too late that she has
lost real man. I surely hope you
can help her. Kathryn Jacqueiine.
Mss Laurie pfll pelcome letters OF
inquiry on subjects Of feminine tntercst
from young toomen readers Of this
paper, and t0fH reply to them IN these
columns. They should be addressed 10
her care, this office.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

NEW YORK. Jtfly A frock that
hasn't a bit OF smock somewhere
puckering its surface isn't worth hav-
Ing. 1t certainly Is shocking the way
the shocking has ousted the stocking
as a means of handiwork among the
fair sex these days. Exerybody's doing
1t, for since Fashion has lifted up her
voice and said, Let there be smocks, -
there simply isn't anything else to 1t.
No self-respecting female would think
Of acceding to the coax. "Come into
the garden, Maud" without one of the
lovely new linen garden smocks in a
charming shade of rose, green, blue, or
yellow. Not all these adorable smocks
are worn within the garden wall. either.
by anv manner Of means, They are
while held undisputed sway. So even II
ones own particular garden happens to
be only window box Of red geraniums
one may still wear one of these fas-
cinating srnocks with perfect impunity.
But by no, means is all the smoking
very best summer: gowns are simply
lavish with it.
Shocking Only Garnishment.
Aping the quaint little shocked
dresses for kiddies that have long.
been expected from London for for
tunate infants, dresses OF grown-ups
are now smoclSed in dainty colors on
their, white organdie or other sheer
fabric foundations. Even taffetaS
frocks. and other summer silks rely
solely upon smoking as their, only
garniehment.
Exquisite blouses- Of organdie and
linen are honeycombcd
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
What: Women Are Doing

n ~ RS. A. LOUISE ANDREA,
Nu of Jamaica, J.. l.. has been
wi awarded a special gold
medal by the judges in
charge of the Panama Pacific Ex-
position for her daily lectures on
modern cooking. They have proved
to be one of the most popular fea-
lures of the exposition for women.
A New York woman Is a candidate
for the position of justice In the
court Of special sessions. She is Mrs.
Clarice Margoles Baright. a lawyer
with ten years of practice. Mrs.
Baright has become known as a
writer of magazine articles on va
rious phases of child training. She
has devoted special investigation to
the reformation of bad bows. Her
candidacy for Office Is backed b.
Judge Lewis Fawcett, of Kings
county court.
war Babies" a play that seems a
natural sequel to War Brides" has
been produced in New York with
Valerie Bergere in the cast. The
play was written by Mrs. Haines w.
Reed, Of Los Angeles. a prlninent
member of the League of American
Penwomen.
Mrs! Julian Heath, national
president of the Housewives
League. Is attending the conven-
tion Of the Associated Advcrtis.
ing Clubs of the World. to speak
as part of her extension work.
The Clean Food Club Of the con-
vention city is to be her hostess.
Her tour also calls for trips to
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

Funny little mechanical bugs that
run around in the most unexpected
ways will give a lot of fun for 10
cents, These would make good IA
Nors Tor a dinner party or a dance,
and no two of them behave exactly
alike.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

LIT. Hrshoero totH anstoer questions
for readers of The Time. ma -, oS,O,
hyotenic and sanitation subjects that ors
OF general interest. He toiH not Tndero
tdke to prescribe or offer ddptce for d.
dtvtdudl cases. Where the subject 10 not
stoered personally, " a slammed and ~ ~
dressed envelope IS enclosed. Addres, n,l
inquiries to DR.. L. K. Rirsh6ero. cars
this office. W '"'0
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

The most seductive. strawberry
soda glow imaginable comes from an
urnlike lamp on sale al a local cleo
trical company's showrooms. Its
shape is not unlike a Brobdingnagian
strawberry soda either. with a bronze
standard that looked very much like
a container and a lid at the top
where the foam ought to be. The
price was originally far up in the
teens. but it has been reduced to sll
as special midsummer Offering.
All the lamps seemed to have been
substantially reduced in price. Huge
library lamps with shades of amber
glass softly clouded and the bronze
frame beautifully designed. could be
had as low as $50 A small boudoir
or desk lamp, looking like a gay
filigree umbrella. was 50.
Birthday pins make a dainty and
inexpensive gift. For March there
are little enameled violets. August
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

Jersey silk may now be had fash
ioned into a soft. clinging sport
coat with broad collar and cuffs of
white. One OF old blue could be had
at clothing shop for $3.50.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

powdered orris root. ounces: oil Of
bitter almonds. drops; oil of lily Of the
VaiIey, drops. This may also be used
to bleach the neck and arms.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

Brassieres of coarse net are an
other summer comfort. They como
in all sizes and are 25 cents each.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

has tiny water lilies. and December a
leaf of holly with a gay berry or
two. These are about the size of
beauty pins. and are 80 cents a pair
Women hate to carry luggage.
probably because they always forget
to pack some of their most impor-
tant possessions in the trunk and
cram an excess baggage load into an
overcrowded suit case instead. No
one can alter this incontrovertible
feminine tendency, but one may
counteract 1t to a certain extent ir
she has a lightweight suit case TO
hold her treasures.
Waterproof suit cases in black,
lined with sateen in plain or flower
ed styles. are as popular as they are
cheap, ard so light that they make
travelling a Joy. The price is S3.95
at an + street store.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
By the Shopper

THREE little spoons, all strung
on a ring ready to be hung
II on a convenient hook, will
help to eliminate waste and
promote accuracy in following reci-
pes. The largest holds a teaspoon
ful, the next a half. and the small
est a quarter. This last is particu-
larly useful. for the seasoning in
many dishes demands just this
amount OF mustard or spice, and it
Is difficult to guess. Few so-called
teaspoons used in the kitchen are
the standard size, and many house
wife could attribute failures of cakes
and biscuits to carelessness in meas
pring the ingredients, if she only
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Sue and Sdllie Sit and Rock
While Busy Fingers Smock
And SnOck and SmOck
For Frock Without Smock Would Give Shock--In-
deed, the Shocking Has Ousted the Stocking
ina Way That's Shocking. " I ''
BY MARGARET MASON.

No longer Sue and Sallie sit
And knit and knit and knit
On hosiery for soldiers bold
They've had enough Of 1t.
Row Sue and sallie sit and rock;
They've cast aside the sock,
Their busy fingers now they ply
And smock and spnock and smock.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
!TH E. TIM ES DAILY MAGAZINE PA Q F7
Boiling Water Treatment
MdyOftenEliminateG Goitre
And Kindred Troubles
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsBRERc
Copyright 1876 by the Newspaper Featur. servo. I

~ ERHAPs DR.. John A. wyeth. sur
. geon-in-chief to the New York
il Polytechnic Medical School and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03
TAKEN
|LL--TRlAL OF
THE SHADES IS
POSTPONED

New York, July 2-Newspaper report
ers were among the witnesses who testifiei
today at the trial in the federal district
court of David and Maxwell Slade. law
ysrs. and Albert j. McCulloch. private
detective The defendants are being trie
on the charge of conspiracy growing out
of the filing by Rae Tanner OF breach
of promise suit against James W. Os-
borne, former assistant district attorney
Of New York, whom she charged with
having courted her under the name of
Oliver Osborne.
Collectively, the testimony Of the re-
porters and of Milton Hertz was that
when Mr. Osborne entered the room In
which Miss Tanner was first arraigned
after she herself had been arrested by
the federal authorities. David Slade said
to her, Here he comes Then. ac-
cording to one of the witnesses. Slade
whispered to Miss Tanner and soon after
turned to the reporters and said:
See. boys. how this little girl recog-
nizes him.
During the taking of testimony Fed
eral Judge Gordon Russell, preSiling.
suddenly became i'll. The case will be
halted and pontponement declared till
next Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03
Several THOUSAND
MORE enter CHICAGO
, BLDG. TRADE STRIKE
new PEACE MOVE

Chicago, July "A new move for
was made today by Edward Hines, a
leading lunberman. Mr.. Hines invited
representatives of the carpenters
union, the building contractors and the
material manufacturers organization,
to meet with him. All accepted. Mr..
be able TO get together on a plan to
restore peace The building material
plants were still running today, but
deliveries were not being made.
Forty-three of Chcago's largest
lumber yards and SIS brick making
plants were closed today, throwing
several thousand men out of employ
ment.
The establishments will not make
deliveries of any building materials
until the strike of 10000 carpenters is
settled, according to announcement
made. The 18th hour decision of the
allied building construction and ma
terial interests TO continue manufac-
turing operations but not selling,
placed a more optimistic aspect on
the lockout against the carpenters and
other building trades workmen. No
building material, either brick or wood
will he permitted to reach any build
ing contractor or manufa cturer in Chi
cago, it was declared, however, until
peace is restored in the industrial
war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03
RUSSIA DENIES
RESPONSIBILITY
FOR S U'N K { n
DUTCH ST'M !!

Newport, r. l.. July 1.-The Russian
ambassador, George Bakhmeteff, today
gave out a message which he had re-
ceived from the minister Of marine at
Petrograd, denying Russian response
bility for the sinking of the Dutch
steamer Renes. The message follows:
1.-The Germans are spreading the
news through the wireless fromsStock-
holm as though the Dutch. steamer
Renes had been blown up by<a Rus
sian torpedo boat of Cedr-Arn Is
land in Clandshaffday. adding that the
Russian boat did not even aid insthe
rescue OF the crew. This statement is
entirely false as at the time the steam
er was said to be sunk there was not
a single Russian ship in the described
region. Evidently the German purpose
Is to lay upon Russian vessel q mis-
deed committed by themselves"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03
SUPPLIES FOR
MEXICO CITY
ARE ON way

Washington, July 1.-The American Red
Cross relief expedition for Mexico City
has safely passed Pachuca within the
Ca-ranza lines and has gone on toward
Mexico City. Whether it has continued
m through the Zapata defences and into
the capital does not appear in today's
,enorts from Consul Sfllman.
special train of u carloads of corn.
which left Vera Cruz yesterday for Pach-
uca. destined to Mexico City, was accom-
PANIED by armed guards furnished by
Carranza. The latter expedition Is
thought here TO be the one CarranZa
expects 10 take into the capital if his
troops enter. The state departments
announcement today said:
The train was provided with an armed
escort and was accompanied by W. +.
Gavin, an American citizen. Mr.. Sill
man states that the secretary of war
and the railroad officials at Vera Cruz
gave special attention to the loading and
Transporting of this shipment, giving
preference over their own needs. Con-
SUI Sillman also advises that Consul
General Shanklin and {. J. OConnor,
representatives of the American Red
Cross went into Mexico City on June SO
from Fachuea, taking with them light
freight hut leaving heavier articles be-
hind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03
GEM HUERTA SENDS i
HIS CONDOLENCES

Ell Paso, Texas, July General
Fictoriano Huerta.. who was selected
by Porforio Diaz to command the
guard that escorted him from his cap
ital to Vera Cruz when he left Mex
leo sent tonight a messageof co1dol-
ence TO Mrs. Diaz; -,
My family. these sons of Mckee,
who are about me and lament the
news published in the papers today"
Fuerta cabled The death o.. president
Diaz has removed one of the greatest
men the republic has produced" !.
Huerta appeared deeply affected by
the news of President. Diaz's death.
He was the last to order fired AZ ma
tional salute to Diaz and the official
playing of the national hymn. These
orders we're given by him at Eera Cruz
when D!az went aboard VI steamer'
Ypiranga. Earlier in the. ays'he and
Diaz had embraced eech other in the
presence of the troops, and Diaz while
tears appeared on his cheeks assured
General Huerta that while he could
see little that was bright in the fu-
ture the hope Of Mexico rested upon
the national army.
"Diaz committed errors. 81 course"
said Huerta, .but the. good TINT he did
entities him to be classified as a great
man. as genius Al 'Mexicans will
come to realize this. The Mexican peo-
pie should bring his ashes home to
rest in Mexican soil."'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03

Pr Adelphia. = sz-Governor Brum.
bad it was le FED today. has with
dr. en a requisition warrant issued by
Go5ernor Tener' in 1918 for Fred Brown.
a Negro wanted in South Caholina on a
charge Of murder.
Counsel for Brown has made extraordi-
NARY efforts to keep him out of South
Carolina. After his arrest several years
1go his counsel pleaded that if Brown
gas returned to that state he would be
danger of lynching. In support of his
aea he quoted public utterances OF Cole
|Blease, then governor Of South Carolina.
The requisition was finally issued by
Governor Tener and Browns counsel car
ried the case through all the United
States courts TO the supreme. tribunal.
which sustained tfA lower courts in re-
fusing to interfere.
In asking for the withdrawal of the
requisition by Governor Brumbaugh
counsel cited incidents in connection with
the. Frank case in Georgia and recent
lynching in South Carolina. hearing
in the case will be given by Governor
Rrumbaugh next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03

=" london, July ., l. Noon,-Evidently
ben, upon a. decisive victory against
-. Russians the Germans arc not yet
.a,aine troops to the Western front
,c, assisted by their Austrian allies
-. making every effort to capture
.ro-saw Berlin claims further ad-
..roes by the great Aust-o-German
aar,ee in Galicia. and Field Marshal
Nackensen is pushing steadily
oheaa between the Vistuia and Bug
rivers,
Artillery in France
Artillery activity continues undated
:. he Arras region of France, but as
"a. there are no>signs of an infantry
.1ansiye on that front. although It IS
scarcely possible that so many thou
sards of shells are being fired with
~. some such Objective. In the Ar
eonne region the Germans on June 80.
c.i,ea some ground though at the eX-
rense of Heavy losses.
At Cardane
A further report regarding the OAR
asnelles operations claims that the
o,onial troops have not been checked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03
7FIIT0N drive FOR. WARSAW And
ALLIED GAINS AT DARDANELLES
and ARMENIAN CASE IN WAR.

in their effort to advance, but that
they have been used merely to keep
the Turks on their front too busy to
send reserves to that portion Of the
line where the Anglo French troops
made an advance of 1000 yards.
The Sinking Of Armenian
The London morning newspapers
generally print editorial articles on the
sinking of the steamship Armenian by
a German submarine, the trend of the
discussion being that the relations be-
tween the United States and Germany
are bound to be further strained by
the latest of German submarine ex-
PLOTS. The articles. however, evident
~. were written before the status of
the Leyland liner had been settld.
Zeppelin Destroyed
Amsterdam is responsible for the re-
port that a Zeppelin dirigible balloon
was accidentally destroyed by an ex-
plosion today when leaving its shed.
During the month of June 9S Brit
ish ships aggregating slightly more
than $4,000 tons were sunk by subna-
rines or mines, with the loss Of Ill
lives.