davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
A AMAHAEhAx"HHHH

Brown and black furs are in the ascend- ant Fitch generally becomes the aver age woman and combines well with as trakhan and kindred furs. Foxes of all kind, natural mink, martin and leopard skin, are manipulated with great dex- Iterity into the best models.
 Nearly every fashion in silk and vel Ivet can be copied with the aid of fur medium, as the furs are so pliable that they can invade new fields.
 A cross fox scarf, developed of one f skin in Puritan shape, has a cannonball shaped huff for its companion, lined and ruffied with crepe de chine. The scarf closes with an inch snap fastener, cOv- cred with crocheted ornament. Some times the scarfs are fastened by the paws so that the fur can hang loose from | the shoulder.
 Scarfs in the semblance of a cape sound a note of exclusiveness. Small round muffs, fancy melon shape, 1 long narrow muffs, boulter muffs the pouch and various novelty styles are IT demand. {
 Some just large enough for the hands to fit in are kept in shape by round hoops at the outer edge of the lining. The Things usually correspond to the TUT, ana are OII6u or SOII NClNGl Ol crepe de chine with frilly ruffles peeping off the edge. A huff mounted on vel vet pillow had the skins arranged diag ona1ly across the pillow, the head and brush falling to one side.
 Another caprice in the realm of muffs is of cross fox made so that the huff can be carried with lengthwise show ling, long and narrow effect or side forc1v dic+a+ec
 A Kolinsky huff and collar had the collar cut in the front section to simu- late a yoke and was trimmed with de- tachable tails The huff was in cannon ball shape trimmed with tails and velvet the possessor with all kinds of good balls
 Frmine gives luxurious touch to a huff trimmed with frills and plaited chif- ion. The collar forms a cape in back and ripples decidedly with two long ends in front. knotted at the center in fore in-hand style.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

There are many new types of coats to be found. with a choice between the more fitted form and the loose fitting style Much thought has been given to the collars which are novel in cut. High military effects are arranged so they can be worn opened or closed and the chin collar, especially in more dressy mantels point q way to the new modes. Coats are pocketed with as many as four pockets and novelty buttons give touch of gaiety to some of the coats. For utility wear Scotch and English wor- steds, checks. serges and gaberdines are most called for. NelvetS. plushes, and fur fabrics banded with fur are used for the more dressy models.
 A separate coat in Russian effect is braided with self-colOred embroidery and collared and cuffed with beaver fur. The garment Is lined with beaver cOlored satin incidentally showing the subdued tones are more in favor for Things than bright colors.
 A coat of army cloth of soldat blue with trimming of navy blue silk tailored braid presents many new style points. | The sleeves of the coat are SO set in that the back fullness falls in simulated l box pleats. The braid follows the out line of very long double yoke. Rows of silk braid outline the collar, cuffs and rcveres. Huge are the turn back cuffs which are braided and held in place with blue galaith buttons. Two buttons close the slightly double breasted front. Many of the ideas are borrowed from the Italian Renaissance and adapted to
 modern versions. A fall wrap with ex- tremely high collar is of gray zibeline The front closes diagonally. The plcat- ed fullness on each side is held in place by a belt which form a pocket. The back falls in broad pleat which ex- tends from the center of a shoulder
 breadth only. Full length sleeves pride themselves on big gauntlet cuffs. The
 collar is lined with deep yellow while the
 rest of the coat reveales its lining of self
 toned gray satin.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
Princess Dresses.

Princess dresses have bounded into the lime light, and again we have a vogue for the ever needful one-piece dress. There IS also a craze for the jumper dress of navy blue serge or tai feta worn with guimpes of soldate blue. The gauntlet sleeve, named after the gauntlet glove, IS at the top of the fashion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-05

tirse q los casados de cierta edad, rnien-
tras que adgunos jovenes soldados 10
cumpaidos puedan permanecer en- sus
casas. Debemos guardian nuestra in
dependencia a toda costa; es la prima
ole seguro mas barata que podemos pa
gar para nosotros y para :nuestra vida
economical. Y ell pueblo aleman quiere
pagar 10 que sea necesario a este efec-
to, y nosotros queremos que todos nues-
tros hijos, en- interes de nuestra patria.
presten un servicio, en- ell Ejercito 8 en-
la escl1adra, que fortifque su cuerpo
y su alma
Lo que Ell joven soldado del gran Fe-
derico, 10 que la pequena Prussia, po-
bre y mlsera, de 1903 1915 ha podido
realizar, ell Imperio, el pueblo aleman,
esta dlspuesto tambien a realizarlo.
Que el Destino lie otorgue para cada
puesto los hombres que necesita! En-
otros terminos: que sc ofrezcan todos
los hombres y todos los peniques al
EJercito aleman, y a la escuadra alema-
ma, para ell mantenimiento de nuestra
posici6n pol1tica y economical. De ese
modo todos nuestros vecinos Sc estaran
quletos y no Sc volvera a leer en- Ia
France Militaire''- e''-apenas 81 me atre-
vo decirlo-que los alemanes son
unos fanfarrones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-05
Arrollado por I'm auto

En- la parada s y media fue arrolla-
do por el autom6vil n1mero 1925, un
joven de II amos, negro, llamado Vic
tor Carrasquillo, quien sufri6 varias
commissioners, aunque ninguna grave. en-
el pie derecho.
Los que presenciaron ell suceso dicen
que la clllpa del mismo la tuvo Carras-
quillo por pretender atravesar la ca
rretera en- el mismo momento en- que
Iel auto iba para Santurce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-05
LAS CUESTIONES ECONOMICAS
SON TAN IMPORTANTES COMO
LAS MILITARES.

Para terminar, senores, yo espero
que estareis todos de acuerdo en- reco-
nocer que "estas cuestiones economicas
ejercen una Influenza tan considerable
en- ell destino de nuestro pueblo, que Sc
hallan de seguro al mismo nivel que las
cuestiones militares. Las dos forman
un todo y, en- adelante, no podran ser
Separadas en- sus cOnsecuencias
CONCLUSIONES INESPERADAS.
Ning1n sacrifice es bastante grande
cuando Sc trata de mantener la segu-
ridad economical y la militar, Y Alema-
MIA puede hacerlo Els precise que in
troduzcamos de nuevo el principle de
Scharnhorst sobre ell servicio militar
general No cabe admitir que, aun des
pues de haber puesto en- vigor la re-
ciente ley, 10 menos 10000 hombres de
cada quinta-numero que aumentara
todav1a, anualmente, hasta 100000
permanezcan eXentos del servicio Y que
en- tempo de guerra Sc lame para ba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-05
Banco I erritorial y Agr1-
cola de Puerto Rico
SECRETARIA.
SECRETARIA.

Extraviado ell t1tulo n1mero 381 de
dos acciones Ia serie de este Banco
n1meros 2181 2182, expedido en- 30
lie Agosto de 1895 a favor de Don RU-
70 GONZALEZ, de Gurabo, petici6n
de parte interesada Sc hace constar,
para qeu 81 a los dos meses despues de
la primera publication de este anun-
clio no Sc presenta reclamation alguna
de tercero ell Banco ibre de response
bilidad expedirle un nuevo t1tulo.
Lo que Sc hace p1blico para general
conocimiento-San Juan, P. R., 2 de
Febrero de 1915-El Secretario, P. Ro-
cafort, Vo Bo.-El Director Gerente
r. Castro Gonzalez
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-05
AIemania y la guerra
Continuation. de la pagina 10.
ALEMANIA NECESITA UN
ESTADO-MAYOR ECONOMICO.

Refexionando sobre esta situaci6n
econ6mica, sumamente compleia, 4debo
declarar que me parece tan necesaria
la institution permanente de un Esta-
do-Mayor econ6mico como la de un Es-
tado Mayor militar. Este nuevo Esta-
do-Mayor general Sc compondrfa de las
eminencias de la industria, del conner
clio y de la banca y tambien de la
agriculture, y podr1a estar bajo la di-
reccion del Ministerio de Estado. Tai
entidad podr1a prestar .servicios efca
ces y, en- case de guerra, gracias a su
competencia, contribuir1a a evitar por
todos los medios elias indiscreciones en-
materia economical, porque las cuestio-
mes que acabo de tratar son a1n mlr
POGO conocidas para la nlayor1a del p1-
blico.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20
J. :. MANN, Brattleboro

in stores today in this city is materi-
ally less than when the granite work
ers quit work.
Merchants report that a number Of
applications have been received from
persons wishing to work under "open
shop conditions but until conditions
improve extra help will not be taken
on.
The old wage scale agreement be
tween the merchants and the clerks
union expired April l and pending the
acceptance of a new agreement the
employees quit work, adding to the ar
my of 1000 strikers in the granite in
dustry. The granite workers are draw
ing strike wages.
The granite polishers and tool sharp
eners have rejected the latest PROPOSE
tion offered by the manufacturers and
yesterday the determination to close
down every branch Of the granite bust
ness, was made evident when the Man
utacturers association ordered all
members operating polishing and cut
| ting plants to cease work.
This latest order prevents manufac-
/ turors and apprentices from carrying
on any business relating to the finish.
/ ing of granite and stops every line OF
/ activity in the industry. A few small
/ firms had been operating since the
strike of the cutters.
| While the Manufacturers associa
ton is seeking to bring about al
agreement relative to new wage bill
with the cutters it is not denied by
those acquainted with the inside of af
fairs. that the demands Of union In
Dor have resulted in such strained re
lations between the employers and EN-
iployes that unless an early settlement
Of the difference is reached the gran
lite industry in this state viii receive
/ blow which it will take a long time t
recover from.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20
MORTIFIED. MASS.

Philip Mann, on his return from his
wedding trip win have a position in
Robbins & Evans 5 grocery store.
The annual demonstration of the
gymnasium classes of Mortified semi
nary was given Saturday evening at
Skinner gymnasium before large au-
dience.
Frederick ". Hamilton, who has lust
been elected recording secretary of the
grand lodge of Mascns of Massaehu
sets, will give an address to the mem
bers of Harmony lodge at Masonic hall
Wednesday evening of this week.
Howard F. Harris of Providence, r.
l., who constructed many of the cot
tages on Rustic Ridge, has been in
town for a week. He is now an in
lstructor Of carpentry in Providence,
having classes for boys during the day
and for men at night.
Jason Bump has traded his farm on
Beers plain for farm of 100 acres
with stock and tools complete in Wind
| sor, Vt. There are 80 head of cattle
two horses and a sugar orchard of 800
trees. lie leaves this week with Mrs
Bump to take possession.
Franklin County school men held
ladies day at the Mansion House
in Greenfield Saturday. Two numbers
| on the program were solo BIZ Miss
Margaret Howard, teacher OF the
Mortified high school, and an address
by Superintendent +. F. Howard of
Northtield on School Legislation.
A delegation of % members of Har-
lmony lodge of Masons went to Green
field Monday for exemplifcation of
work, lectures and rituals of the 18th
Massachusetts, which was held in Ma
lsonic hall Harmony lodge worked the
first section of the second degree and
We're loudly cheered for their work.
Grand Lecturer Frederick L. Putnam
was in charge.
There was a very small attendance
at the Fortnightly Monday afternoon
but one of the most interesting subjects
OF the year s program was presented
The Concord Group. Mrs S. c. Rich
ardson presided in the absence of the
vice president, Mrs. T. r. Calender. 4
dominating committee of three was ap
t pointed, Mrs. c. c. Stoekbridge. Mis-
0 Sarah Minot and Mrs. n. p Wood The,
will report at the meeting in two week
: which is the annual meeting for elec
: ton of officers. Mrs. f. B. Caldwell
4 who was chairman of this meeting
program, was unable to be present an
4 hef paper on concord was read by Mrs
n. P. Wood and many pictures of il
4 historic places were shown. Mrs. C. v
/ French gave a most interesting papt
i on Ralph Waldo Emerson; Miss Gertrud
4 Atwood gave the delightful story {
I Nathaniel Hawthorne; Mrs +. T. How
I ard read a sketch of Henry Davi
I Thoreau, written by Mrs F. t. Pallar
and Mrs. L. r. Smith read extrac
I from the annals of The Alcott Fami
/ of Concord As this was the 10Th
I April, just 40 years since the bait
! of Concord, special mention was ma,
of it by Mrs. Wood in connection wi
] Mrs. Caldwel's paper. At the ne
{ meeting a paper prepared by Miss 7
I ma lowering on Margaret Fuller W
! be given, also one by Miss Chariot
! Rolfe At the next meeting the 81
} ject for next years study will be d
cussed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20
BARRE UNION LABOR
HIT BY OPEN SHOP
Merchants Make Declaration Follow
ing Failure of Striking Clerks to
Return to Work.

BARRE, April 20 - Barre, the
strongest union city in Vermont and
one of the best organized towns in the
United States, from the standpoint of
union labor, faces the possibility OF
losing that distinction by the action of
the merchants who yesterday declared
all of their establishments Fopen
shops"
An ultimatum was given to the
striking union clerks last week by the
merchants that unless the strikers re
turned to their duties yesterday morn
ing open shop would be proclaimed.
That the clerks purpose to fight was
evidenced Saturday when ali union
pIacurls were removed from the stores.
The eighth week of the strike of
granite cutters, derrickmen, Jumpers
and other branches of the granite in
dustrv began yesterday with no pros
poet that q settlement would be effect
cd for several weeks. In fact there Is
no reason, in view of the attitude of
tho merchants, that the granite work
crs viii meet the terms proposed by the
Merchants association.
With the exception of few of the
smaller stores, all places Of business
opened up with q determination to run
independent Of the demands of unio1
labor II is not understood that any
OF the striking clerks, who have beer
idle since April /, returned to work.
II is said that, in view of the gen
cral business depression in the gran
ito industry in this part of the state
the clerks. many OF them, at least
would like to return to their old job
as it is probably question OF yer
short time when they win find it
hard proposition to live on strill
wages.
As business has naturally fallen o.
with the merchants during the tw
months that the granite workers hay
been idle the storekeepers are not hi
ing any extra clerks. 1T is probabl
true that the number of men employee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Hawley were
guests Saturday and Sunday in the
home Of their son, Charles T. Hawley,
in Holden, Mass.
George NJ. Clay has gone to Middle
bury to attend the auction sale of the
celebrated Battell Morgan horses. Mr..
Clay is an ardent admirer of this
strain Of equine.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Sargent and
daughter, Viola. returned yesterday to
their home in Lowell, Mass, after a
short visit with Mr.. Sargent s sister,
Miss Ethel Sargent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20

William Hall of Bellows Falls Wis
tied Ed. Phillips over Sunday.
Lewis Hitchcock has begun work
for Harry Wright of Saxtons River.
The fishing season began Thursday,
April 10, and many tried their luck.
Lena ,Thurber, who has been work
ing for Mrs. Conrad Baker since last
summer, went to Brattleboro last week
to work.
Judge A. F. Schwenk of ,Brattleboro
visited his father-in-law, Harlan Good
hue, Thursday and incidentally went
a-fshing."
Miss Nettie Butterfeld is helping
Mrs. Alfred Ranney during her illness
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Ranney are better
this week.
Ed. Gorham of Boston visited hi
brother, Henry, over Sunday and Mon
day, the latter being Patriots day il
Massachusetts.
Spring is here. Crocuses, thos
sweet harbingers of early spring, al
so the daffodills are in blossom i
Mrs. Minard's yard. The tulips ar
well up and the hyacinths up an
Ibudded.
There was meeting of Mapl
Grove Grange Thursday evening, Apr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20
A Spring Medicine

A Spring Medicine = Nearly every
person needs a good blood-purifying
medicine in the spring. This time of
year finds one debilitated, tired out,
with weak and irritable nerves. For
Just these troubles B. D. c. Blood and
Nerve Tonic is especially adapted 1t
aids nature in throwing off impurities
which have accumulated in the system
during the cold winter months; while
it imparts to the body just that force
and vigor so much needed at this time
of the year. This valuable tonic may
be procured at the Brattleboro Drug
Co. and is guaranteed by them to give
beneficial results or money refunded.
ADV. 31-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The o. n. c.. club meeting will be
postponed one week.
The Ladies Enterprise society will
hold a regular meeting with Mrs. |
Charles Sargent on Cherry street tomor-
row at 3 o clock
A stated conclave of Beauseant com
mandery, No. z, Knights Templar, will
be held In Masonic temple tomorrow
evening at 7.30 clock. Officers will be
elected.
The sight yesterday afternoon of al
white dress, an open car and the real
front doors of the Brooks House and
the town building tended to persuade
many that spring had actually come.
George Hjalmer Bostrom, machin
ist of Springfield, Mass, and Miss
Ruth Jennie Josephine Anderson of the
same city, were married yesterday noon
by Rev. George E. Tomkinson, pastor
of the First Baptist church.
Merchants everywhere are warned
by the postoffice department not tc
cash money orders numbered from a.
oo1 to $4,000 as these are stolen blanks
from the post office at Mooers Forks,
n. Y. The authorities should be imme
diately notified of any attempt to
! cash any of those money orders,
A conspicuous piece of decorative
work was done yesterday by the young
son of r. G.. Averill. who with a play
quantity of green paint in stripping
the yellow barn of George c. Averill
on Main street. Needless to say the job
attracted considerable attention.
A large cistern on Canal street,
which was put in place some years
ago for fire prevention purposes, is
being filed up. The cistern has
sprung a leak and the village authori-
ties decided to fill it in rather than
] undertake repairs. 1t has not been
used in years and they considered that
the expense might prove very heavy if
an attempt were to be made to repair
it.
The Princess theater will show today
the three-part Broadway star feature,
The Sage Brush GAL Tomorrow the par
amount production, Cameo Kirby, n
five acts, with Dustin Farnum in the
leading role will be the attraction
On Thursday besides the high class
musical act, The Monte Trio, a country
store will be conducted, when there
viii be given away groceries, etc, IN
Guiding eight bags of flour.
After the suit of Edward L. Busi
against George Boutelle, APPELLANT, ha'
4 been in hearing yesterday afternoon Il
4 county court at Newfane a PROPOSE
4 ton for a settlement was made ant
! this morning the case was marked a
settled and discontinued. The mex
case taken up was a Bellows Fall
case, that of Lewis C. Lowell, jr
s against the New England Telephone
n Telegraph Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20
HALIFAX.

Perley Crosier and family motored
to Athol Mass, Sunday.
Mr.. al Mrs Harry Learnard are Wis
iting relatives in Brattleboro.
The auction at J P. Gaffney 5 was
well attended The Gaffney family
and Leslie Worden left fer Alberta
Tuesday.
The body of Frank Burnett, former
resident here, was buried in the Center
cemetery Wednesday. His uncle and
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Burnett, and
his sister, Mrs. jerry Frost, I'll of
Springfield, Mass, attended the fu-
neral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20
DEATHS.

In BrattIeboro, April IS, Miss Alice
May Locke, A.
In Brattleboro, April 10, Amasa
Lackey %, a veteran Of the Eighth
Vermont regiment.
In Comstock, y. Y, April Is, Ed
ward l.. Campbell, rs, a native of
Westminster West.
In Westminster, April Is, Ernest
Lewis, II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. AlonzC
Lewis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20

Is, at which Miss Olive Hall, who is
home from Middlebury college for
vacation, was given the third and
fourth degrees. Refreshments were
were served. The meeting of the
Grange had been omitted during the
busy sugaring season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20
In the North Store

Csc Wide MORE Ribbon, our best
seller Five hundred yards in white,
black, pink, old rose, navy, red,
light blue, medium blue, copenhag-
en-, and old blue. Specially priced
for 6 days, at only, per yard. {. 16c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20

Oldboy-''I suppose your many adj
mirers are getting jealous of me? =
Miss Liveleight-'' Oh, no, on ac-
count of your age they all think YOU
are calling on mother. Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20

10c White Ball Floss, for embroid-
cry, 4 strand. Specially priced at,
per ball ............ .. SC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20
Wen. I Should Saw Not!

EDO you want room with run
ming water in it?' asked the hotel
clerk.
Gee, noi' replied the man from
the country. "I'd be afraid it would
be damp. ''-Yonkers Statesman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20

SIPS Handsome Lingerie Waists,
daintily trimmed with fine laces and
muslin embroidery. Materials are
Voiles, Muslins, and Organizes.
They come both in low and high
necks, all the very newest effects.
Priced .............. .S1.59
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20

S2.00-12-yard Piece 4O-inch Very
Fine Chamois Finish Royal English
Long Cloth, for underwear Per
piece .......... .S1.5o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20

Csc Pieces of Val Laces, assorted
patterns, all 12-yard lengths Spe-
cially priced per piece .l5c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20

$4o8 Handsome Lot of Assorted
New Styles in Lingerie Waists,
only small quantity Trimmed with
fine German and French Val laces
and insertion, also fine muslin en-
broidery These are extra special.
Priced .......... So. go
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20

SC Pearl Buttons, Our best 4-hole
underwear buttons, in sizes. Spe-
cially priced at, per dozen. &c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20

S4,e8 to $3.50 Ladies Tailored
Skirts, made of Poplins, Serges, Bias
ket and Novelty Weaves, all the
very latest styles, flare effects and
plated models. Black, Navy, Sand,
and Mixtures. Priced. $500. .$3.4o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20

1t is more satisfactory to go and turn
something up than it is to sit down and
wait for it to turn up of its own accord.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20

S1.89-12-yard Piece 4O-inch Cham
ois Finish English Long Cloth for
underwear. Per piece 800. S1.45
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20

S1o8 White Wolfe Waists, two
styles hand embroidered effects, also
trimmed with German Val laces
and insertion. Low necks and long
sleeves Priced ....$1 1o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-20

S1.eS Extra Heavy Full Size Bed
Spreads SLAB