davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

hons who for reasons Of eXpediency
sacrificed his ideals about the divine
right of his line and became the
King of the people" under Napoleon's
tricolor, assuming the title of "Egal-
lite. Though son of ,lhc Due dor
leans, Louis Philippe was a friend to
the Jacobins. His ptahility to the
trend of the times gave him a pros
porous rcign-Whilc il lasted, and for
n while he was the idol of tho people
though he was compelled To abdicatc
the throne and flee for his life at the
end--which was in ls4S. just at the
time, by the way. when Victorian fash
MS were taking a firm hold of femi-
ninity in England These were tho
early days of the young queen Vic
toria's reign. There had been rcac-
tion from the Lax modes and manners
of the DirectOire era and prudlshness
and an affected modesty We're ex-
pressed i'm women's dress - in Great
Britain, at least. under the eye of the
very proper and modest young Queen.
Sleeves covered the arm. hodices had
that rightly ana stiffness which were
considered a rchuke to the loose. free
figure lines of the Eireotoire period
SKIRTS were bulkily full, so that they
might look as little like the clingng,
braZen skirts which had revealed
every line of the feminine form divine
during the days of the gay Directory
Aud beneath those fun, gathered pet
tlcoats modest pantalettes chastely hid
feminine ankles from too prying
gaze. \ little later--in the nfties--
came the crinoline and the hoop skirt,
but II these early Victorian days il
was combination of the prim, stiff
little bodice and the much gathered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
ored hat with band of green. black Al
All Frocks Short Enough To Dance

All Frocks Short Enough To Dance
Dancing is an invariable divers
at the country club. be 1t morni
afternoon or evening, and even
most formal costumes for receptl
and opening day have short skirt
thought necessary for dancing. TIL
typical afternoon dancing frocks
club wear are pictured. The VIII
pussy-willow silk frock is after Fl
met model. first brought out
black taffeta. The bodice appd
to lace at the back but red
fastens at the front, where it is
out in a deep, square decolletage|
show the chemisette of white net. 1
double skirt with It's rows and rowd
intnitessimal tuckS is distinctly
Premet conception. A Russian or|
nation in black silk and colored
broidery comes from Jenny and
created a sensation in Paris. The b
ice of his frock is of flesh cold
satin and from the bust line the bill
satin, belted tunic falls in straY
Russian lines. The embroidery Is d
in rich blue. deep red and dull g1
on white satin. The white satin
ban with its overhanging. tass(
crown is part of the costume. as 1t
originated by Jenny.
In the spirit Of summer Is an ell
crate yet tllmy frock Of deep cr(
embroidered net partly yelled witt
polonaise Of black tulle. A shit
white lace hat trimmed with migr|
cite and berries gives the final 81
merry touch to this pretty aftern
dancing costume for country
wear With IL is carried a paraso
tan silk bordered with pompad
taffeta in wistaria, pale green and
tuna tones and a cluster of deep /
roses at the black velvet sash br
out the color scheme effectively
A. the evening dances given in
fashionable country club most ella
alto costumes are the rue-elabo
dance frocks. that is. A girlish
dainty dancing dress Of pink me
line is pictured. The full Skin
shirred into a puff and the neglid
bodice of lace Is all but hidden u
the wide pink satin sash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
~

! = The shops under the name
Louis Philippe styles, have a very dim
and hazy idea of what Louis phil
ippe stands for in fashion-if indeed
they give the subject any thought at
all. Modes come and go and most of
them are derived from past and gone
periods of drcss-fOr there Is nothing
new under the sun, even in fashion
but the average woman cares not at
all whether her new frock he DireC-
toire, Moyenage, early Victorian or
pure classic so long as il seems to
conform with the obvious styles of the
moment. and suits her own fancy. II
is the very well-informod woman, or
the woman of inquiring and thought
ful mind who looks deeper into the
clothes question than n fidelity 10 cur
rent fashion demands, or cares a whit
whore the designers of her pretty new
costumes got their inspiration and sug-
gestiOns.
1t is curious, also. how very few peo-
pie can tell one exactly which Louis,
Louis Philippe was. Some insist that
he was Louis XIV and that Louis
Philippe fashions are the charming
Vatican fashions revived. other folk
are quite certain that Louis Philippe
was the Inflated, well meaning young
husband Of Marie Antoincttc, and that
the charming Louis Philippe frocks
with their trim bodices and little roses
and boWknotS are a revival of Petite
| Trianon costumes. But both these
opinions are wrong; Louis Philippe
was the Citizen King of France. that
dinlnmHtic desoandat of the Bour-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
Notion

q parasol. and equally allurng. The
new Swiss fibre sweaters are charm
ing in line and have jus. the right
texture for warmth combined with
grace and lightncss. Their collars are
indesCribablt deleCtable They
have the rich. deep rose tones of
american Beauty petals and some of
them seem to have borrowed the
bright gold Of tulips and marCods.
There are blues, too, and grassy green's
and smart pepper and salt mixtures
lined with magenta or some other
bright color Dashing affairs indeed
are these new sweaters and a most
attractive feature of summer garb
Formal Toilcttes for the Clubhouse
Itself.
Every woman who has a stunning
new frock and hat, wears the same
and also her daintiest boots. and car
ries her Gayest parasol to country
club opening day The big yacht clubs
usually open on Decoration Day. when
the yachting season officially begins
Then the club house goes into com
mission, the commodore's flag is hoist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

The fitted bodice, the little pufred
sleeves with their deep lace ruff
hes, the bertha falling from mod
estly cut decolletage are all features
of the lS4O mode as accepted by Paris
at that time. Think Of making that
bodice all by hand-to say nothing OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

eight o'clock gun in the morning, and
lowered and replaced by night lanterns
or riding-lights when the club house
flag comes down at sunset.
Opening Day Raimcnt.
Opening day a. the club house in
any yachting community is very gay
affair, Fashion is an honorary guest
and the smartest toilettes are worn by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20


astic about ou'-oi-aoor Sports Is rep
resented hy = bungalow, n cottage, or
an "ostatc' in an agreeable summer
colony whos. social life rcvolves about
q VOL maintained country club or
vacht. club \ motor can, for running
back and forth from the club Will en-
hance the idealitv of the said summer
existence: So will a tric little craft in
the way of sail or motor boat, anch-
ored off the club house.
There are scores Of such summer
colohieS' each NIUE "oIId IN I'9' u,
ana each suIloleh' unto H9eIl' ana
'houRh envy ana jealousy ana scahuai
ana gossip are sure 10 creep IN as 'hey
40 III All oller COMMUNITIES me V"uh-
try ciub colony IN summer ume IS
usually very oelsh'Iul pace Whh
good times following 1ast on each oth-
ers heeIs ana splr' OF irlehdilness
and informally lowering about. At
most OF these country ciupS' partlcu-
larry al the large luxurious clubs in
westminster ana at the more lmpor-
tant yacht CLUBS on the SOUND and
along the pays on the south SIDE or
Long lsiahu' very smart dressing Is
the rule. This does not mean by any
means, elaborate ana formal toggery
on all occasions. Most or the women
VINO goll' sail ana play tennis In
fashlonaple clup colony, dress very in
formally 1or their sports put even the
most INFORMAL costume may be smart
as whip, It's smartness depending Of
course on its material, It's cut and the
manner IN winch II conforms to the
styles or the season.
Country Club Toys for the Athletic
Woman
And,nrorual or snort ,oo1or,,
vidad ~ &c s,,ar, .rd oorrno, e. -
nernoiss;ble AZ oil co,,rtrv oIrh f,,,o
,;ons-evcsnt III. .yaring danoo o.
,reet. uora, IN Tho ,.ur ~ ,,a
das IN an imnortant recen+ior ar 20
petta dav clad IN tenris Aanpals 49,
durov or linen. and these informau,.
habited folk n,inule and chat vii
other foll, attired as tba ven, Ii,,os 80
tho 6eld IN s,lks aatins srd ,aoas -
bigb. bee,ed s,inners and ostr,ch faath
ered hats. with euffv narasol. ,s y,
final touch NJ eIeeance And H. 90
fec+ ia rot AZ all incon,ruous ,hounh
II Gould not ha ohservad at NV o+ha,
sort or social gathoring than a coun
trv clnb affair in summer time
pee,nninp with tho simnIest tvna -,
Country oluh garh.-tbo SNORT ottir.
,n,,,a n,.rn,ro 20 orio,, , ,,,,,r
ao,or,, ovi.+.noa ,,,us, ro,,;ao Lau.,,,
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

Ravishing Toilettes Of
Silk and Lace for Yacht
Club Openings - Para
soils Play An Important
Part In Country Club
Raiment ~ The Smart
Tailleur, Mostly White,
Completes With Elabo-
rate Costumes Of Silk
Sport Toys Permissible
On All Occasions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
Formal Toilcttes for the Clubhouse
Itself
Z[5GZ1G~ @zZ>h0x1eIZ@ CzZI3a
&zawg Z01zz% <2zzZ>z2D@ 4zv

DST women. admiring the
dainty and picture squ t
frocks that are presented in
. The shops under the name
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

<aRSlIF. ideal summer existence, for
n The woman who loves society.
IA and pretty clothes and who is
- enthusiastic, or gently enthusi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26
MERELY COMMENT

hooks, but did you hear about It?
BERTHE Mccormick. publisher of the
Trib, has joined the national guard.
And BERTHE starts in as a fuII-fIedg-
ed major.
Major McCormick-what do you
think of that?
And in Lake Forest, where BERTHE
shines, his pals will call him MAZE
MAZE McCoTmick-just like that.
If BERTHE hadn't gone to Rooshy as
war correspondent for the Trib he
might have had to start in as a pri-
vate.
But BERTHE met up with few gen.
erals and things ike that, so he
learned enough about war to jump
the low grades and start in as a
MAZE.
And now Joe MediII Patterson is
over in YOorUp looking 'em over,
while BERTHE runs the Trib.
After taking tea with a few gen.
erals mebbe Joe will come back
home and join the boss marines-as
a MAZE, too.
IN me mednLlmey Mdle beTLle VIII
sIOsh around in the editorial page of
the TTib,
And tell President Wilson what to
do to Germany and the rest of YoO-
TUp.
But isn't Max Annenberg going to
jine the sojers, too?
He's about the fightenest thing
around the Trib print-shop, and
could enlist his whole crew of slug
gers.
Anyhow, it's a great relief to know
the TTib is getting ready to go to
war.
We won't have to increase the
standing army now. In fact, the
standing army can sit down and rest
awhile.
Let MAZE Mccormick and the Trib
do it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26
CONTRACTORS IN
NEW ORGANIZATION MOVE

Carpenter contractors displeased
with way Carpenter Contractors
assn is trying to boss things have or
gained rival organization, Chicago +
Contractors league.
South Side branch established last .
night. Chas. HeideI is president and
Hedge Anderson secretary. West and
North Side branches to be founded. 20
Although only 80 per cent of car
penter contractors belong to C. c.
assn, it has ruled with iron hand over
jobs and union. Made Carpenters
District Council sign agreement it de- q
sired in recent carpenters striked
after all Independent contractors had
signed another agreement more fa-g
VOred by carpenters. Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-06

srst
ekes
G..
ebla
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-06

veTF
|oose
|-isi.
|Tohn
|fton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-06
RAILROAD MANAGER
SEES BANNER CROP
Burlington OFFICIAL Reports Crop Pros
pect for 1915 Is Bright
One

Assistant General Manager Greer of
the Burlington lines west of the Mis-
souri, river is in from tour that took
him over that portion of the system
in Nebraska, Kansas and Wyoming.
Said Mr.. Greer:
1T looks as if this is to be the
banner crop year for the farmers and
stock raisers of the central west
Never at this season of the year have
I seen the conditions as favorable as
now. Winter wheat all over our ter
ritory is in the best possible condi-
ton There are no bad spots and the
plant is far advanced. The acreage is
fully up to, If not above the normal.
an Nebraska and Kansas, corn
planting is well under way and with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-06
Joy Reiqns in Canal Fete.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.7
. PORTLAND, Ore, May 6.-ShrisF
ing whistles. firing cannon and ringin:
bells welcomed the arrival here this
afternoon of a huge fleet of river
steamers, bringing hundreds of dis.
tinguished personages from Big Ed
dy, where the Dallas Cello canal was
opened yesterday.
In honor of the canal opening 3
huge parade later traversed the prin
cipM streets. Commercial, fraternai
and civic organizations, marching
clubs, school children, and the state
militia with a dozen bands participat.
ed.
This evening there will be fire
works on the waterfront.
The opening of the Datlas-CeliIc
canal makes possible the navigation
of the Columbia and Snake rivers to
Lewiston, Idaho, nearly 500 miles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-06
SATURDAY, MAY 9Th

good weather this week, by Saturday
night the greater portion Of the acre
age will be planted.
1.-The range is prime and right now
cattle are rapidly taking on flesh. The
sheep shearing in western Nebraska
and Wyoming is about finished.
Everywhere, except in the imme-
date valley of the Missouri river, last
week there were heavy rains. putting
the ground in perfect condition and
:his, with warm weather, is pushing
all vegetation ahead at wonderful
rate"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-06
DOLLAR Day. May g.
NEW MONTHLY
u, S. PUBLICATION
Monthly Crop Report Will Take Place
Of the Agricultural. %
Outlook.

WASHINGTON. May GA new pub
LEGATION by the department Of agricul-
ture, entitled the Monthly Crop Re-
port, will appear this month, taking
the place of the Agricultural Outlook.
1t will contain data relating to agri-
culture. including estimates of acre
age, conditions, yield, production,
prices and value of crops and live
stock. The Outlook was discontinued
because 1t was found impossible to
publish it quickly enough to make
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-06
dollar Day, May g.
Two White Hones.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, May 6.-Because Of In
tense rivalry between members Of
Stanley Hall and Hitchcock Hall at
Chicago university, Professor Fred
erick D. Bramhall, instructor of po-
Iiticai science, who lives at Stanley
and the Rev. Charles Whitney Gilkey,
pastor of Hyde Park Baptist church,
who lives at Hitchcock, have signed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-06

better acquainted with the keokuk
stores. The specials will be only
mart of the bargains that will be
available next Saturday. Make 1t your
shopping day in Keokuk.
This issue of The Gate City VIII
he of very great assistance to you
in your shopping tour for next Satur-
day-Dollar Day. The merchants
have very literally patronized the ad-
vertising columns to inform the PEG,
ple of some of the bargains they Will
offer next Saturday. So be sure ana
read the advertisements and Keep
the paper for reference. 1t will be
great aid to you. A large number OF
extra copies of the paper were circu-
lated this evening in order to help
distribute the news of Keokuk's first
Dollar Day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-06

to settle all differences in a fight to
be held at the annual smoker OF the
two halls on the night Of May II.
The professor weighs 100 and the
dominic 145.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-06
Dollar Day, Nay g
How He Was Caught.

rJTnited Press Leased Wire Service.I
CHICAGO, May 6.-J. w. McRae.
afsable and handsome, is languishins
in cell today because he has way
with women"
Two pretty typists were EXCHANGING
while hanging to a strap
on an 81" train. One of them con-
flded she had a handsome boss who
mad a way that just captiyated any
one. He was so considerable and she
had only been With him few days
ton His name was ]. w. McRae.
a tall man clinging to an adjoining
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-06
strap listened intently. When the train
reached the station he followed the
4xrrict "a, har. off

pretty typist to her Office.
I'm c. w. Tobie, chief of the GRIM
inal department of the Burns agency"
he informed the affable ]. W. There
was that matter OF two checks at
Council Bluffs and Das Moines-'
McRae it is alleged, has victimized
hotels and banks throughout the cen
trail west. He Is held at detective
headquarters.
The pretty typist is looking for
Job.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-06
dollar Day. May g.

crop figures fully serviceable to the
public.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-06

icsl
Nine
ssed
, die
tab
hose
-aiSe
ss..d
hose
-ouid
here
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-01
FIRST congregational Church.

Rev. John Faville. d. D., of Appleton
speaks to the Mems Club this evening
on "The man and the church."
Next Sunday will be Rally Day in
the Sunday School when the annual
promotions will take place. There
will be special music, exercises by the
Primary Department and the distribu-
tion of souvenirs.
Next Wednesday evening the
Japanese Chautanqua and Lyceum
lecturer. Mr.. Minosaku Toshi Yama-
motto, will give an illustrated lecture
on ''Japan it's land, its people, its life, :"
this to be proceeded by talk on the
relations of America and Japan. All
are cordially invited to hear him. An
Offering will be taken. Mr.. Yamamoto
has arranged to speak TO the High
school Wednesday morning.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-01
Underwood Memorial baptist Church.

The pastor is greeted with splendid
morning audiences since his return.
Many new families are coming to wor-
ship with us.
Mr.. Fred d. Underwood invited the
Board OF Trustees and the pastor to be
his guest recently and a pleasant visit
is reported. MIR. Underwood has been
on the Board for several years.
The 10th Anniversary of the Under
wood Memorial Church will be OBJ
served October 10th and 11th. The
program ia full will be printed later.
But do not forget that Rev. Wm Fetler
of Russia and Mr.. f. d. Underwood
are expected among the speakers.
The announcements of the Under
wood Lyceum Course will be out in a
few days. 1t is fine.
The Subject for Sunday morning at
ii a. m. will be "TEe Undertow." No
evening service for the present.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-01


Next Sunday at the Auditorium
Hans. A.Koenig, will be houored. Lieut..
santelmann, director Of the celebrated
band, has inelnded Mr.. Koenig's
Schlaraffen Marsch.
Mrs. Agussa Baltes died Wednesday,
at the age of "a years, Funeral will
be held Saturday afternoon from the
First Methodist church, Milwaukee.
Obituary will appear in next issue.
William Robertson died Wednesday
Sept. 20, at bis home on Roa ers Avenue,
u the age Of 60 years. He had been
resident Of this city for number of
years T:s funeral win be held this
Friday afternoon.
We have had several complaints from
farmers 10 and around Wauwatosa of
gangs of young men and boys entering
orchards. The people would not
object If the intrujers would take the
fruit on the ground. but they climb
the trees and break limbs and do con-
siderable damage. Arrests will be
made unless the practice is stopped,
John Muir's famous clock, which in
addition TO keeping time, awoke him
in the morning by tipping his bed,
viii become the property OF the
University Of Wisconsin at the close of
the Panama Pacific Exposition. Muir
invented the clock many years ago.
The daughters of the naturalist have
offered the clock to the Wisconsin
Institution, which Muir attended in
the early sixties, and the gift has been
accepted.
Let every one keep hustling 10 inn
prove the appearance OF their streets
and lots. Keep all kinds of rubbish
off the streets aud sidewalks, and see
that your houses, fences, etc, are
neatly painted There is nothing that
helps the looks of a town and induces
newcomers TO settle in it more than
neatly painted houses and fences, neat
and tidy streets and sidewalks and
fruit and shade trees on your lots
Let us see what you will do for the
benefit ofour progressive little city
We ws-e a little surprised the other
day to An. ftly dollars on the road
beside the hedge at the corner of a
prominent farmers house and more
so to find that it had lain for several
weeks unmolested and was beginning
to look much the worse for exposure
n he m ,ney was II the shape Of a corn
planter. which viii have 10 be re.
/ placed by a new Que before another
season. unless cared for better. If
we lad tile money that is lost every
year by neglect of farm machinery,
we would not be running news
paper.
People are already inquiring about
schools and looking up points and
places where they can best school
their sous and daughters. Are the
educational boards of orr town alive
to the school interests intrusted TO
them2 and is it not time to he in
forming the public we are in the
field? Our town should lead in the
capacity of her schools any place in
this section, and il the matter is pub
lished, it viii, otherwise it will not
and the start we have already made
will wane to a shadow of the past.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-01

One of the very greatest aids to thrift is an
lrterest-earning savings bank account, because
II provides you with an incentive to save A
savings account may be opened with a deposite
of One Dollar
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF wAuwATosA
The Springdale news., 1915-12-31
Social and personal
Miss Zoe Slaughter, Editor.
 Phone =

When the trees begin to blossom. and the violets to bloom; when the bualfrog in the meadow warbles boom ah-boom ah-bcom; when ducks are flying northward and bright butter flies are out, and when the robins go housekeeping in the broken water spouts; when grasshoppers are hop ping, and black bats come out at night and venture in your bedroom attracted by the light, when birds fly down the chimney, and hens walk in the door, beetles hold conventions in the center of the floor; when the mud is OCT your shoe tops as you cross the new ploughed land-you may count on it certain, sweet spring is near at hand Canned.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-31
ADVERTISING RATES. Effective January fst, 1916

Card of thanks, obituaries, ba- zaar notices, social notices, or notices of any church function or organization, where the object Is to make money, or to secure funds, a rate of one-half a cent per word, for each insertion, will be charged, and no notice aTcepted fer less than 10 cents
 For sale, trade. wanted, or ether reading notices, commonly called locals, will be charged for at the rate Of one cent per word, for each insertion, and no ad ar- cepted fer less than ten cents. Ten words or less ten cents for each insertion.
 Persons or organizations not having a regular monthly account will be expected to, and must pay CASH, before advertising will b accepted
 Legal advertising at the regu- lar legal rate.
 The Springdale News,
 Guy C. Stafford.