davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
HINTS for the HOME NEEDLE WOMAN
HOW TO MAKE A BoUDoIR CAP.

To pad the .callops, work chain stitch between the lines, heavier at the centers and lighter at the points; or cut q skcin of thread and apply two or more strands over the center of the stamped pattern. keeping within the lines, tack here and there in couchins style, gathering the threads closely at each point of the scallops Buttonhole closely over the foundation. Make solid embroidery by first dardiag back ward and forward over the stamped figure and then cover closely Uith over and over stitches, working in the oppo- site direction from the padding. T. outline, take short stitches, keep the needle toward the right and work upward. To make the dots, flowers and leaves as eyclets, first run a thread round each stamped figure, then cut slight slit lcngthwise, and then cross- wise of the long openings and pierce the dots with a stilctto, push back the material on the wrong side and work closely over and over.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
S866-8628

all suIting materials are appropriate. whichever style is chosen. On the figure, one of the vet-6nishcd cloths is shown with trimming of fur In the small view, there is a suggestion for hroadcloth and the two materials are essentially smart. but silk velvet could be used for the beited coat with great success or. if simpler costume were wanted, vclvctcen, tor the velvetccns of the season are very handsome and are being extensively used, and there IS also d satin-cloth that Is wonderfully beautiful besides all the familiar suit ings. For the simpler occasions. frieze and chcvict and rough-finished fabrics of the sort arc in favor. Fur trimming Is of course the most fashionable of tho season, but velvet collar and cuffs always make a good effect.
 For the I6 year size will be needed, .3$s yds. Of material 36 in. wide, 5 yds. A., 2l4 yds. 54, with q yds. of narrower and Il4 yds. of wider fur banding.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

THE Russian blouse is one of the
 most fashionable garments oE
 the season and 1t is such thor oughly satisfactory, generally useful one that 1t has been met with enthu- siasm. Here is q model which can be made short, just to serve as an ordinary blouse, or, longer to give a more dressy effect and which Conse- quently can be utilized for great variety of materials. Serge always suggests itself and serge is well de- served favorite, bat bIouses of this
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

If made of serge and finished with plain stitching and buttons, 1t will h, a useful garment, adapted to evcry-il. occasions. Ii made oI crepe dr c.i.a or glove silk and worn HiJh q S.ir- l., match or with a CongraS,iug one. l. would be an exceedingly attractive garment To be worn in the home or fer simple occa sions. bur however l. l. made and whatever the material. + will always give fhr snarte>t pos~-.'ie lines
 To make 1t for the woman of meiilu size will be needed, 1 yards Ji ulIlcci,a SC inches wide. ,3- yards II or E. inches wide for the longer blo-s-; : i+ wards 30 inches wide. : yards II or 54 inches wide Tor the shorter bl04-V-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
7iZ.5x. t,zss-5 ls2'sS.s z yS, E. 1-- s- " e Es- --eS s.-set sk@-e-g @---c%

seam and stitch or fell together Turn the seam on the lower edge of the cont and the lower edge of the lining under and fell into place. Place the sleeves exactly meeting and the single per forations at the shoulder seams, and haste into place, taking care to hold the sleeves toward you and haste through both material and lining Cur bias strips of the lining silk one-half inch in width and bind the seams keep them in place. Cut two strips of the material one inch in width and make straps one-hali inch in width;
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

TO make the cap, cut a circular
 piece of lawn or other material A nineteeniEchesin in diameter Gather the edge and join to a band the size ol the head and finish with frill of lace and twist of ribbon. or cut slits of de- sired width in band, work as eyeiets, and thread with ribbon.
 The scalloped edges are to be padded and buttonholed The stems are to be outlined and the remainder of the design can be worked either solidly or as eyelcts,
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

CEMI-CIKCULA2 skirts arc un-
 N qucstionaJly pronounced favorites >~ and they give such graceful, be- coming lines tbat | is easy to under stand their favor. This one may be made in either two pieces and be strictly scmi-circular, or, in three pieces if narrower material is used and 1t Is wise to avoid piecin2. It is very smart sllirt and at the same time, a simple one. very easy tc make and easy to fit The fur banding that is shown on the figure not alone is III the height of style, it also acCentIIates and intensides the flare at the lower edge, but a great many skirts are finished with hens of the same or of a contrasting material, or with bands and indeed in various ways. Simple stitching is liked for may materials and stitching in contrasting color makes one Of the innovations of the season.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
By MAY MANTON
.7'sFsTi. 4 44 3i.za1s \ 4-esAalAs Al

HERE is coat which can be
 H made to produce such entirely A 4 different garments that 1t really IS two in place of one. On the figure. the coat is shown with plaits and with a belt and with a shaped front edge. Surely no one would suspect that the coat in the small front view, that is Jeff loose and finished with pockets and with straight front edge, is made from the same pattern, yet such is the fact. Both styles are smart and both are correct; one would suit one occa- sion better and one another, but save for the question of suitability, there IS no choice between the two. Almost
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

For the 6 year size .524 yds. cf Ula- terial 27 in. wide, 213 yds. A or s4 in. wide will be needed, with s4 yd. 2 in wide to trim as shown in the front view, 25S yds of fur banding 10 trim as shown on the figure.
 ' FIBRE is one of the latest develop ri mcnts of the middy. It is sup piled with pockets that suggest the military idea and the collar can be buttoned up about the throat or rolled open to give a V-shaped neck. It Is a very charming, g very snarr garment and very comfortable and satisfactory one as well. It IS really
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

THE scalloped edge is to be padded
 and buttonholed. Tie stems are A to be outlined and the remainder of the design can be worked either solialN or as eNelcts.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

form 0i narrow bands. 4 r9se-c0slTe ! chiffon velvet, l. for example. irsmr.-4 with marrow bands ,,i beaver. X pretty blue one is trimmed with gray eluirrei. and being ao e--eutI4li.- yAutlla. iu effect tn tact for many vyar- th,- furs were rcserVe4 for Childrra- us they naturally ar cs-"-ttily ,-i,lrlsin.c used in this way
 All the rcdiaE1Ie cdC~F- are tI-1I"l- able. both ior the separate coats aai for suits For street Use. a cr.al drl' of fine vclvcscsn Is hrin1 uSed. 10 exceedingly hards5m 62-tunie- ar made thereof. \ bealtil4l one pu- forth bv well kuDv-i Ia-.saa 5l sw- q touT-piece skirt, NiTh Sile- jus s.I. hcicntly circular to ri Dplc Iltiic aG with a plalt ai each side 1I the la k. with coat tha. comes w.J.rin s.X o- eight inches Cf is lower edge ui3tls with d biouse-il,e hsly portion anl with much larinS cir-rla- ~Sirt all this skirt shows thrue hanlo O. iHs-- one at the edge anal ,wo above, s-. wide apart. wh;le the cellar an. cuts are edged wilh iGc
 DESCRIPTION O9 PATTERN N5 Ss6o (With Bastinr Line ant Al lei Seam .Allowanccl Mildly Blonse for Misses and Small NoM-E. IL ar! fs
 years.
 S+94 Cir-ular Skirt l3r Ni~<es aul Small Women. 10 auI IS years. With CT without yn.se-faC:.i-, with hsSH
 or natural waist lia-
 $500 With Blasting Lina an1 Adlet scam Allowance Coat Tor Mss aal
 Small Ncneu 10 aui I6 years. S6-8 Two or Three-Piece SEirr to- . Misses anI Small Women. I6 1Ei i.
 wears.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

THERE is no prettier skirt than .l,e
 one cut with circular shaping.
 This model can be finished with lapped edges at the back or with q seam and it can be made with or with out an applied yoke. It is really an ideal skirt for sports and for general use, for ir allows perfect freedom and at the same time. there is no unneccs- sary bulk. It Is a good model for al- most every seasonable material for 1t makes up attractivcly in wool and in silk and even in velvet and conse- qucnuy 1t can be used for everyday occasions and for the dressier ones with equal propriety. Such materials as broadcloth. velvet and the like are indeed especially desirable made iu this way, while serge, gabardinc, poplin and the like for general use are extremely attractive. In the small view, gabardinc is trimmed with banding and the yoke is used. On the figure, wool crepe is the material shown.
 For the I6 year size will be needed, 381 yds. of material 2 in. wide, :; : yds. 36 24 yds. Il, Its y,is. 54 in wide; the width Il tne lower edge is yds and 10 in.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

ideal for all sports and for school and college wear. In the picture, il is made of white crepe de chine and is trimmed with blue wool material 10 match the skirt and the crepe de chine IS a pra- nounccd favorite for such garments, hut # can of course be copied in linen in galatea. in serge or in any similar material, In the small view. natural co,orcd pongec IS trimmed with blue and pongee IS always a practical and serviccable material for garments of the sort.
 For the T6 year size will be needed. 3a4 yds. Of material q or ,36 in. wide. . F vds. 4t in. wide, with T. yd. 30 in. wide for the trimming
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16
Wages and tuberculosis.


Surgeon General GOrgas, the man
who CLEANED up" the Panama canal
zone and taught the world how to
eliminate yellow fever and malaria,
turned new light on the tuberculosis
problem al a recent meeting of the
American Health association.
Wages, he declared, are a more i'm
portant factor than medical science
and care in stamping out the great
white plague.
The increase Of wages in the Pan
anna canal zone" Dr. Gorgas testi-
fled, "had more to do with the general
health conditions on the Isthmus than
any sanitary measures employed
there" although 40 the speaker mod
esdy rcfrained from saying, those san
itary measures marked such an adj
vance that they constituted a revolu-
ton in the treatment of communicable
diseases.
The same fact he emphasized has
been observed in Detroit, where great
numbers of automobile workers have
had their wages raised above the us
ual level. As workmens families be
gin to find a surplus over their bare
living requirements, they proceed to
improve their living conditions They
eat nourishing food, wear better cloth
! ing. move into more commodious quar-
tors in more desirable neighborhoods,
Even if their working hours are not
, shortened, the work exhausts them
less; and their leisure is spent in an
environment containing more fresh
air and sunshine and more wholesome
recreations Naturally. tuberculosis,
which is primarily poor mans dis
ease" Yields in striking measure TO
such influences.
The doctrine that wages are more
effective than hospitals in the treat
mcnt Of consumption ought to prove a
powerful argument in future labor dis
IpGtes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16

list might be extended indefinitely.
They all thought that they had moth
20 t, lie fer.
----s -.4ll E, {. sd 1ic4d
80 ---4u-4ly. now Is it accounted for?
Undoubtedly it comes from the rush
and hurry and strenuougness of the
age We live too fast, We eat TOO
much. We work too hard We rest
and recuperate too little. The things
which nature crages aAd demands are
disrega1ded and the breaking point
must come somewhere and some how.
The physical and intellectual man can
not Withstand the constant ana repeat
Cd assaults upon itself The jumping
off place" is inevitable. How sad we
say, how inexpressably SAD it is that
this condition exists.
And We wonder if it ever occurred
t. hose poor, deluded mortals, that
however little they may have thought
thai they had to live for, they had in
finitely less TO die for? The rash act
was neither noble nor courageous. On
he contrary, it was both selfish and
coWardly.
Would that it were possible to i'm
press upon nations as well as upon in
divduals that life, human life, is a sa-
cred, precious, valuable thug, the de-
struction OF which is never the func-
don Of any human agency. 1t is Civ
en- US to keep and use, never to de-
stroy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16

a few months ago. when New York
suggested something about England
hypothecatiug those American securi-
ties held in London. in that city, why
London llew into an indignant rage
and the English press. in nigh dudgeon
roared st US. Today London is doing
that very thing on her own initiative!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16

Campbell Wallace has been select
ed as secretary of the w. q A. com
mission. Like its selection OF its
president, the commission has shown
splendid business ability well as Il
disposition to conduct the affairs along
economical lines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16

BEET PLANTS--Just the time for
setting cut. Try Hastings improved,
extra early and the Egyptian inn
ported seed. and Tasting Tong blood
PLANTS NOW READY. e. M. Dart.
Phone Sol. Also strawberry and Gel
cry plants ready.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16

Congress is to adjourn on Friday un-
I'll the fourth of January For the good
il has accomplished IL might have post,
poned the session until that time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16

The Republican convention is to be
held in Chicago on June Just one
week ahead OF the Democrats. 1t
seems to us thUt it would have been
good politics to have waited the action
OF the enemy but we suppose Joe Can
non and Boise Penrose know what
they are abou.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16

The white way certainly does look
good after an absence of few weeks
and il gives Newcastle street quite Il
metropolitan appearance. Let us hope
that they will never be dark again
and they ought not TO be.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16

We wish 10 express oar sincere ap'
probation to Rev. l.. +. Roberts Of the
First Baptist church for A. -aAgaifi-
cent poem, The Light Of the shining
Face. published in The News yester-
day morning Or Roberts displays
real am in this work and We would
thank him Tor frequent contributions,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16
ONION PLANTS

For sale The silver skiu bermuda
and Hastue prize winner very large.
solid white variety. Plants we'll grown
and just right for transp planting. Now
is the time. Phone 56l, +. NJ. Dart
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16

Speaking about preparedness have
you the long green all prepared 10 buy
those Christmas presents?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16

When the notes from London, vi
emma and Paris all get in, the state
department will have one busy day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16

Greece and Persia will furnish bat
tie fields and food for the cannon
whether they wish to or not.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16

The preparedness policy Is catching.
Cuba is to increase her standing army;
wants to put in a training ship and
wishes to buy war mun;,:Ons from us.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16

Secretary Daniels says he wants to
increase the units and not the size
of the ships in the navy, Exactly; we
have the largest batteship in the
world now We want more of en-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16

Hughes won't run; Root is afraid to
run; Teddy is crazy to run and the
whole Republican party is on the run.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16

When all of Europe Is protesting
against kingdoms, the foolish Chinese
change from president to monarch in
day. The day will come when the
change will be bitterly regretted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16

Our old friend, the Congressional
Record, has not yet arrived. We hope
they won't all come in a bunch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16
Suspicious and MisiudgmentS.

yu,ctide days offer some splendid food
for reflection:
Possibly the sweetest and most
beautiful character ever drawn by hu-
man pen was That Of ". Myriel, the
Dl-lCD oil D-, N victor .dugo's i'm
mortal fiction, entitled Les Mi5erab-
lcs," perhaps better known as the
story Of Jean Vatican.
NJ. Myuels father was a member Of
the parliament OF AK, and entertain
cd high ambitions for his son and, as
was not unfrequenuy the custom OF
those times. had him married at the
early age OF eighteen.
The son was given 10 gaiety rather
than austerity Of manner in his youth
and lived as did other young men OF
like wealth and social standing, After
the revolution, his patrimony gone, the
parliamentary families tracked and
h'''''' W. ~ ~ ''''''
His wife died, leaving him childless,
anu VINE" ne ''''' '''' ~
was a priest, not only in name. but in
worn anu 'e'"' anu - -'''
i''"e'
'N"poie0"' happening ~
s''''ii'S' VI ~ '' ''0' '
ms 40 II " - "'''''0'' 90 ~
WIN '''o ''' ''''' VI '''' '00'' ~
a. ''''' ''''' '''''' ''''''
"'" "'s"'' '' ~ > - ~
"o'N u s''" ''''''' '''' - ''''''' '''
he'o'e"oe7'
ne at o"'e '0' 9 '''' ~ '
p''"'o '''o " '''7P''''' '''''
o"Pi'e" i''o'e '"'''"'' H'''' w. 80
l''0O0 ii''o' "''o"'' '''''' ''' = '''
pe''SeS NJ '"i'''o 0''' i'''''
u p'eS''''s '''''''''
'''' ''0'''''' i'''''
soul Soi'e'ii''e' 'o''s'" ''' G ''''' ma .
'dIe anu lo0' pam '''
'ii'''''' '"'
put III MS '''''' 'o' MS ''' -
pe''Se' III -" H. anu '''' >'''''' >'''
over the uiooe7s' ''' at '''N'
ms c'a'h' nu' "'"'''' II !" '''' '''''
SUI io' ''ul' ''' '''' ''7i
Anu'VH0s'' u pi''''' '''' '''>
Tvs
ct sal" one VI ''i' '''''' '''
" '"'
an "i'"e-e ''e"y anu ''' a. ''' ''''''
MS ne" one pay i"h wv e'''
"Heh ne ii'S' '"'''e' 80 '''" ''''N
'"o 'eSO ~
'n' 'i'e % - '''
no" ''"e ''''' - va ''''''''''' ''''' ~ ~
II acen'' " W. II - P''''
anu "oo' II 10 '''''''''''''' 80
ou' 'ie'e anu '''''' ''''' ''''"7 W
surface
we nor Only ia" '"'''''''o''S '"' '''
STANCES Va It ~ "u' P''''' NV
just eioSeu' we 'o'''" ''''"'''' '''''''
per WIZ '"'"'"'o'' ''f''
'e'' us P'''s' anu ''''''' '''''N '''''
~ N{"''''0''N''
/ ''"'U'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16

Cleanliness is next ~ Goodness.
The Brunswick steam laundry offers
ne place and tie ecu pment-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16

Just arrived Jones Dairy far,H--
$, usages and sliced bacon. Order
quick Thos, kearney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16

After Friday there will be new
first lady of the land Wonder if she
will pull any stunts like that first lady
of the land in Greece manages to do?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16
rHF BRUNSWICK NEWS

Entered al tAe BIuns"tlA Ca
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-16

Official Organ OF
GIynn County.
City of Rrunswick
United States Court, Southern Ols.
trlct Of Georgia. for zen counties.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-05
BiIIboards Public Nuisance.

Biilboards are public nuisance.
They are dangers to human beings
who have to live near them. They
present real pcrils from thu stand
point Of public health, fire protection,
police protection and reasonable safe
guarding against accident.
This is the new and practical prin-
ciple upon which the city council is
now asked to amend Sections 706 and
707 of the present building code.
1t is a weapon against the billboard
nuisance forged cut of the perfectly
definite practical rights Of the citizen
instead of from that newer metal
known as his aesthetic rights. We
may not have reached the stage when
we have established the fact that q
citizen has the right to be protected
against eye-sores, but We certainly
long ago reached the point when we
recognized that his sanitary well be-
ing. the protection of his lifo and prop
erty were charges Of the state.-Chi-
cago Post.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-05

Things move quickly nowadays. The
village of yesterday is tomorrow's
metropolis. Speed is a requisite, and
newer methods that smack Of rapid
ty and labor and money saving are In
demand.
bitches that once consumed many
DAYS of hand or machine labor are now
being blasted out in almost the twin
king of an eye. By degrees man Is
learning to adopt some Of natures SIM
pie, but mighty forces. And the gui-
lies and valleys that old Mother Earth
has created by her natural upheaSais
and eruptions are being duplicated III
a smaller way by some of the more
progressive and up to date farmers.
Digging bitches with dynamite Is
simply a newer and more improved
method of trench building. The meth
cd employed in wet work is simply 10
punch holes from eighteen to twenty
four inches deep along the line desired
TO ditch and then load each hole with
a charge of 80 per cent straight dyha-
mite.
Long stretches Of ditch can be loaded
md fired ut one time. One cap placed
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-05
Feed Dcus Whipped Cream.

The discovery that women of Stet'
tin, Germany, have been feeding
whipped cream to their pet dogs
while mothers have had a hard time
procuring milk for their babies, has
aroused storm of protest from the
families Of soldiers.
Some idea of the magistrates opln-
ion of the Stettin women and their
dogs may be CLEANED from the follow
ing notice recently published by him
in a local paper:
Such a contemplate proceeding,
which makes of self-sacriiice and re-
nunciation a mockery, is, it is to be
hoped, the exception and not the rule.
In the meantime, those who have not
suspected the existing state Of affairs
must be shocked and COMPOUNDED that
Stettin should so be exposed to
shame.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-05
SCREEN OF GOOD APPEARANCE
Has Durability and Is Distinguished
Looking, is Claim Made for New
Idea on Market.

The attitude of the average person
toward screens is expressed by the
epigram, Screens is Screens" When
the fly fooler is in need OF repairs,
the man who is doing the work gets
a few yards of screen with no regard
to it's nonrusting and wearing abilities.
A western concern has invented a
rust-proof which, according to the man
ufacturers, is finished with ten coats
composed of three different materials.
The copper coats arc put On first; then
the zinc coats are applied, and lastly
a finishing material Of lacquer is put
on, which protects the zinc and also
adds to the rust-resisting qualities of
the screen.
All these coats are applied to the
wire cloth after weaving by an cleo
tro-galvanizing process.
The color after finishing is dull
aluminium, making handsome, dis
tinguished looking screen.