davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-05

Cleveland, o, Jan The Cleyc-
land American League club today
announced hat Napoleon Laioie, the
veteran second baseman, has been
released TO the Philadelphia Athiet-
les
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-05

THE auetioaoer II entitled 20 some
consideration tor having something
to sell hesidea line of talk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-05
TERPRISE PUBLISHING COM
PANY. II
COM

While he doesn't mind running, a
boy wiz SO 70 considerable pains TO
avoid walking.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-05

The dates IN history, and not the
circus dates, are the ones boy has
ditieulty III remembering
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-05

Young bride dons overalts,
reads headline This is nothing
new TO husbands Who have disco1-
cred long ago that the women wear
the trousers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-05

The nan who is always talking
about bis wages probably gata $i.50
n day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-05

A hish forehead doe5nt always
get paid Tor it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-05

The man who can't take care Of
himself is unlikely 60 do much for
humanity.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-05

As o ruiz. an election contest PAYS
tue poorest wages for the WORK IN
volyed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-05

J. I Tucker. Job Priating"
that's all. Daily Light offiee,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-05
iIiNUruOni Ninte.
Liverpool
Local Market.

The NaXahaehie dealers are pay
ing the following prices for country
produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-05


Foi' SAIL o''l'ao" grass nay On.
phone l90. zoo
WHEN yoa Know persona1 or 1oeal
news item telephone he Da,rv Light
F0R SAI,F--No oliver fvpnyrff-
e. goo" as new Apply U" JAG"
! oeNef' "' ''"'i' i''si'' ounce,
- .,.,s.- =. -, ,..,5.n -a,,. ...-.st.
Gan =, 40 naf,v Jtob, nroo -
--.----
-. - 49,. .,.-z. ...1 -
...5,.+ Go ~ l,l....lt ,,.l.e.f
@-+z,z A., -
F0R sALE-<o naTra, VII Ta4
ave for safe let if be Known through
his column lie The rbaapast and
= - - '''S =,
FOR SALE One gajostit raaee.
and some baaaal,.a rarr,,,.re AL
alr ~ 4aa W.. s1sin stree, .r
nhora ass a4sas
Observation-Disclosures
-.------- -----------
II. r. Ii i n X ~. contractor ana
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-05

Spot tDtton.

New Orleans ,-.#...,,..,......7.5(
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

so that 1t comes about twelve inches
in from the edge OF the table. between
the plate and the embroidered or lace
trimmed centerpiece. The monogram
should show at the left side of the
host ess' plate, between her place and
the guest Of honor. If the table cloth
is square there may be two embroid-
cred monographs at diagonally oppo-
site corners. BE sure to have the din
ner napkins large enough.
The pictured centerpiece shows the
new tendency toward color in table
napery Indeed colored tablecloths
are actually smart Just now and are
shown in Austrian patterns with ecru
ground and light brown checks, with
napkins to match Such n CLOTH with
brown jug OF yellow spring flowers
In the center, has undoubted attract
iveness novelty--but the bride
should be wary of supplying too many
OF these novelty effects for her linen
closet. white damask cloths come
with lowered borders in color and
these are rather charming for lunch
con. Flower bordered lunch cloths
with square. bordered dollies to match
are also charming. The napery sup
ply of an Easter bride in Philadelphia
includes one very interesting Sc, Of
lunch linens. The new dining room j.
to be furnished in Flemish oak with
Dutch tiles in the fireplace and Dutch
pottery on the plate-rail, and this set
Of Dutch linens is very appropriate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
Tucked Slips Under Lingerie Frocks.

1t Is in the lingerie costume that
the airy effect of one fabric above
another reaches its most charming
expression The pictured frock Of
embroidered organdie over tucked net
is an evidence of this and Is one Of
the prettiest models on today's page
The cape Ike Der ha which falls over
shoulders and arms ia particularly
graceful This bertha and the upper
part of the skirt are Of very sheer
French organdie with applique~ en-
bro'dery above "A fold on which are
worked white dots. Under the bertha
appears second hem. or fold, of
palest lavender organdie. Folds Of
this lavender material form a founce
on the elbow sleeve and also the deep
founce below the organde tunic. The
sash Is of violet and lavender satin
ribbon; the leghorn hat is trim
med with violet velvet ribbon and pink
roses and the silk of the parasol is
in blending or rose and violet tones.
very chic little touch is added by
the narrow band of black velvet ti~n
around the collar, its ends streaming
down the bodice front. This is called
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

the "Pompadour" touch, for in eVcrl
pompadour costume or pompaduur
fabric there is always the little dash
of black which sets off dainty colors
This organdie frock is sheer enough
to allow the foundation frock of
closely tuaFd white net to show
through very plainly.
In another costume the show
through" effect is produced by veil
ing shell pink messaline satin with
white crepe de chine. The lovely
seashell tint resulting must he seen --
II could never be described Al the
foot of this costume an airy sugges-
ton is given by the pctt!coat Of heavy
Russian lace through which one
catches glimpse of black and white
dancing boots
White Crepe de Chine.
The lines of this white crepe de
chine taillcur are worthy of special
study. Note that the full. gathered
tunic is held III against the hips by
the dropped belt which joins the cir
die at the back. This full, gathered
front of the skirt IS really no more
or less than An apron, bordered with
lace, 1t overlaps the back breadth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

tablecloths for special occasions, half
a dozen tSblecloths for every day use:
half dozen lunch cloths OF plain
linen, hemstitched and embroidered
with initials or monogra m--and these
should bear the initial letters of the
brides maiden name-a dozen very
large. monogrammed dinner napkins;
"A dozen good-sized dinner napkins
for everyday use: a dozen serviettes
for breakfast use a dozen small hem
stitched and initiated serviettes for
afternoon tea, or the rarebit supper
at night; and IA sufficient supply OF
doilles. centerpieces and sideboaru
scarves, etc. to suit the brides own
fancy.
The house linen supply should in
clude A dozen white cotton sheets
of best quality and generous size. II
twin beds are used in the bedroom
two dozen sheets. slightly smaller,
should lie provided. The guest room
bed will demand half "A dozen more
sheets. and ehe ma, - bed still an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

which is tucked across the bottom
and is also gathered into the waist
line The short-waisted coat--shorter
al front than hack-is very slightly
gathered into a straight belt. This
belt Is really part of the lower belt
which drops over the apron. the end
of the belt crossing at the back of
the coat under n fiat bow, The coat
has amber buttons and these buttons
run down the skirt AT the hip, where
the apron overlaps the back breadth.
Particularly appropriate to this smart
white tailleur is the turban of white
satin with its dashing trimming OF
imitation paradise In shades of amber
and yellow.
Gray Again In an Evening Gown.
Tho prevalence Of pale gray. as has
been said, Is conspicuous this spring
The graceful evening gown pictured
is of silver gray velvet with bodice
of black chantilly lace underlaid by
flesh pink chiffon. The drapery is
OF tettcd net, crystal beads and rhine
stones being worked into the ara
besque pattern At the tunic's edge and
along the front of the bodice. one
big pale green rose, conferred with
black, Is caught against the bodice
front and the ostrich feather fan, in
white and gray combination is an i'm
portant part Of the oostume-intended
for house party wear. If velvet Is
deemed too heavy "A fabric for SUNNI Ell
time this costume might he carried
out with gray faille or gray satin in
place of the velvet; but whatever the
silk of ones evening gown, it must
have floating tunic of diaphanous
Stlff
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

fnitely greater value to their pos
SCISSOR than "A stock of house linens
selected In morning or two--all
ready made-by the bride and her
mother.
II used to be considered disgrace
when the new husband had to supply
house linens of any sort in less than
two years after the wedding day. The
brides rousseau, also, was supposed
to last her for the best part Of thai
time. In these days of changing fash
ions It would be absurd to expect any
woman to plan clothes for more than
six months ahead, but surely there
Is no excuse for the bride who doe
no. bring to her husband an adequate
supply of house-linens for the new
home This Is -- traditionally -- as
much her part of the bargain as II is
his To assume the furnishing OF the
house.
The average amount at napcry
needed to start Housekeeping on a
modest scale. will be; two handsome
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
Ribbons for thelS3OFrocks

III It'll the revival of early Vic
III toran styles ribbons have be-
w come very popular. for II -
easy to achieve oldfashioned trim
ming effects with lengths Of ribbon,
conveniently finished off at the
edges. Velvet ribbons are especially
fashionable and these are used in all
widths, from No. l baby velvet for
shower bows and for edging lace coll
lars and yokes in a smartly defined
black line, to the broadcast velvet rib
bon that comes for sashes and CIR
dies. silk cordings are also quaint
and old fashioned. These may De
bought by the yard and attached 10
a lace or frilled net dance frock in
festoons. knots and loops, both under
and over the transparent lace or net,
Ribbon rutfies of plain taffeta are
charming on a skirt of checked pussy
willow taffeta, cut in old-fashioned
fun style. Since the taffeta ribbon
needs no hemming. the ruffies may be
applied very quickly---a method much
easier than cutting ones rufIies from
taffeta silk and then laboriously hem
ming the strips.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

other half dozen. Two dozen pillow
cases Of the ordinary sort should be
enough to go round; and there will
be special pillowcases. some ruffied all
around for use in the guest room or
to put behind A fair convalescent
able to recline against the charming
background of frilled pillows in dis
tracing negligee and boudoir cap.
There will also be few sets of mon
ogrammed linen pillow slips
The towel supply should he espe-
cially generous for towels receive the
hardest usage and laundering of all
the house-linens. A dozen linen dam
ask towels, monogrammed; dozen
linen huckabuck towels. likewise
monosrammed. dozen large bath
towels, a dozen embroidered guess
towels and two dozen monogrammed
or initiated wash cloths will he about
the right amount TO provide. The
brides linen chest should include also
piles of hand -hemmed glass and dish
towels, wash cloths, busters and iron
holders
In selecting table naperv the bride
may indulge her fancy for the novel
and the modish TO some extent-for
everybody likes To he up-to- date--but
In the main. the handsome plain
white cloths and napkins endorsed ny
correct form through generations.
while other fads come and go, should
he the staple supply OF the new linen
closet. The distinguished damask ia
blecloth illustrated is embroidered
with one of the new rectangular mon
ograms which are the fashion just
now: and the large napkins are en-
broidered with the same monogram
slightly reduced In size. The mono
gram is placed on the napkins SO that
1t comes exactly in the center of the
outside fold; and on the table cloth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

- IL ERE is nothing that warns the
heart of the good housekeeper
like a well-stocked linen closet.
- The piles and piles of snowy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

to the room. The set includes large
square lunch cloth and a dozen doiiies
in two sizes, all Of natural colored
linen embroidered with quaint wind
mills ana Dutch figures In blue. 4
blue and white bowl filed with yellow
tulips will make an adorable table
piece when these Dutch linens are
used.
An attractive luncheon set for a
bridge party is illustrated. Center,
piece, doilies and square serviettes ar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
HE spring maid can hardly he
said to walk She floats Her


said to walk. She floats. Her
dainty high heeled footwear.
u her billowing skirt, often Of
iffon or other transparent stun and
inevitable veil blowing softly
'out her face and shoulders give one
e impression as she comes down
e street-of fairy lightness. Of a
lure blown along by soft airs rather
an propelled by material force and
lscle.
Even tailored costumes have this
~. floating quality and it is remark
le how much chiffon Is incorpora-
In street frocks and even coat and
irt suit costumes. This effect Is
own In one Of today's most attract
illustrat!ons-that of q spring tall
IT Of dark blue wolfe over checked
Yeta.
Wolfe for the Spring Suit.
II is twenty years since wolfe was in
Fhion for street suits. Almost every
man of middle age can remember
pleated wolfe skirts which were So
ihionable In the early nineties. with
separate waists" Gust come into
Ihion). These wolfe skirts We're on
q in the tailored wear departments
and very graceful and pleasing they
re. too. Exactly such a skirt was
ed the other day in a navy blue
lie tailleur Of the most modern cut
skirt was side pleated and a Dor
of plain blue taffeta at the lower
ge gave it considerable flare. A
lie eton coat falling Just below the
istline was hordered with bias frills
the blue taffets and the coat had
fare collar and bell cuffs of the
ne taffeta The dark blue voile was
united over dark blue taffeta also
admirable tailleur indeed for sum-
r travelling and street wear. This
q wolfe suit was made 10 order by
authoritative tailor for woman
0 starts very soon for the Califor-
exposition, and the costume
uld be light, cool and easy to keep
from dust
he dark blue wolfe tailleur illus
led is made up over checked pussy
low taffeta in new diamond
PIX pattern in black and white and
large, well-defined black blocks
w through the fine blue wolfe with
k!ngly smart success, Because
"show-through" effect Is the fea-
of the costume, all lines have
N kept very simple and there is no
Inning 10 distract the eye. The
has a flare collar of white satin
a Jacquard check pattern and
cuffs are exceptionally smart, fall
over the hand as they do slash
the back Of the cuff reveals the
tk and white checked lining. with
notable costume are worn white
yes striped on the back with black
white stockings with pumps OF
X and white leather. A contrast
color is added by the hat which
rimmed with small pink roses. and
he parasol which Is of pink flow.
silk bordered with black ant
te stripping.
'hifYOn Favored For Afternoon
FrOcks.
hilton. chiffon--eternally chiffon
be memory one brings home from
ashiona BILE opening these days
err the frocll one admires has sill
ped over chiffon. or it shows chit
dropped upon silk. In nine case
of ten sleeves are Of chiffon, some
s of single layer, sometimes n
layers producing novel color Of
as in green chiffon sleeves owe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01
OUTING PANAMAS HAVE TALL
CROWNS.

~ HE really stunning panama this
Il summer has very high crown
~ with a band OF webbed ribbon
only about half as high. These tall
crowned outing hats will speedily
make last summers low-crowned out
ing headgear look hopelessly passe
and out of date.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

The Luncheon Set may he in color and
includes doilies and small serviettes.
OF white linen embroidered in color
The arrangement of scallops at the
edge is good, giving durability 10 the
round pieces,
The scarf of filet and cluny lace with
inserts of linen embroidered in Ital-
ians ladder stitch Is especially hand
some. These motifs come separately
and the bride-to-be can fashion for
herself many beautiful lace pieces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-01

sheets. hand hemmed table linens
towels Of every desirable sort, crisply
ironed covers for dresser, table and
sideboard, and various sets of doiles
and lunch-linens afford her deeper sat
isfaction than even the shining silver
ana cut glass in her dining room, or
the china services In the pantry.
If tho bridc-to-he is not deeply CON
cerned about her future linen closet -
and why should she be. having never
been housekeeper?- mother
should see to it that the linen supply
for the new home is ample and ade-
quate. The home-loving instinct can
not but be inculcated in the young
girl who learns early to plan for and
work for her "linen chest" and tho
hand wrought and and-monoEram-
med house-linens that gradually ac-
cumulate In such a chest are Of in
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
$9.9S
ABOUT SEVEN HUNDRED SUITS IN

These beautiful garments were made up by
the nations foremost manufacturers to sell re-
tail at S25.OO, $500, $4,000 and S92.5O. S9.9S
in some suits hardly pays for the extra fine cloth
used All sizes for ladies' misses and juniors
The reigning cOlOrs for the seasOn-castOr
brown, nile green Russian purple, black, navy
blue, Copenhagen blue, mOuse-gray, plum Bel
gian blue, etc. Some of these suits are trimmed
with fur. Some are made of that extra expen-
sive clOth-twOtOne pebble cheviOt. The models
are of course those shown by the most exclu-
sive stores in the fashion centers.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
Our Three Big Bargains
!$S.998

This lot contains hundreds and hundreds of
swell, stylish suits that were made to retail at
$1,000, $1,000 and S25OO. THREE DAY SALE
PRICE, Ss.9s. Serges, gabardines, crepes
broadclOths, cheviOts, mateasse, pOplins, etc
The prettiest models turned out all season.
Basque effects, RedingOtes, military effects.
Wide belt effects, flare models, braid bound
models; short and long jacket styles, etc These
suits are lined with fine quality satin; skirts
of latest design and style, and the tailoring is
just the excellent kind that you always get in
suits costing $500 to $500, the prices these
were made to sell at.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
$1(.998
ALMOST THREE HUNDRED SUITS IN
THIS LOT.

Nothing better can be found anywhere at
any price Some of these suits were made to
retail as high as $4,000, and just think of it, you
can buy them during THESE THREE DAYS at
the absurdly low price of S1O.9S. No need to
go into much detail the wonderful values speak
for themselves. The finest quality brOadclOths,
zibelines, cheviots, serges, etc, are to be found
included in this magnetic assortment Fur
trimmed and pOmOire trimmed models are
among the dozens and dozens of elite styles in
the assortment Merely the fact that twelve
big ladies' suit concerns are way OverstOcked,
permits these unsurpassed bargains.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05


~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-03
WILSON ABOUT READY WITH
NEW GERMAN NOTE

Washington, June a. The presi-
dent, secluded in the White House,
has about completed rough draft of
new German note. 1t still remains
to be passed upon by Robert Lansing,
state department counselor and ex-
pert on international law. After that
it will be subject only to such chang
es as last minute consultations with
the cabinet suggest.
Ambassador Won Bernstorf has
promised to try to make the kaiser's
government see that the U. S. cannot
back down. He has agreed to let his
home government know that it has
underestimate the depth of feeling
in America over Germany's apparent
unwillingness to respect what Amer
leans consider their rights.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-03
cided the two on the novel substi-
tuition of a movie camera for the
usual altar.
MEN AND WOMENS DRESS BOTH
GET~A SLAP

lockport, ILL.,, June 3.-Men can no
longer be trusted. The time was
when their chivalry could be relied
on, but the gallantry of old has fallen
under the allurements of the thin
waist and other filmy creations with
which modern women bedeck them
selves. This is the verdict of the ILL
nois Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers assn, in session here.
Its a. part of a girls social re-
sponsibility to boys to wear saner
waists" said Pres. Mrs. B. F. Lang
worthy. do not let us continue to
dress so the men can still say then
cant tell the good women from the
bad"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-03
SCHOOL BOARD COUNCIL DEAL
MAY END SMOOTHLY

1t is believed that the majority of
the board of education will sanction
a joint audit of it's books at the meet
ing this afternoon.
The meeting has been called by
Pres. Collins at the request of the city
council. Two trustees, Ralph Otis
and Vim. Schlake, intend to oppose
the probe. We can run our own af-
fairs, they claim.
The council committee intends to
find out why the expenses of the
board amount to more than a million
and a quarter dollars than its reve-
nue..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-03
BLANKET INDICTMENT FOR
SHAVERS AND HARVEY

The May grand jury, by plurality
of one vote, last night returned a
blanket indictment against DR.. Eva
Shaver, f120 Sedgwick St, her son
Clarence and w. G. Harvey for the
murder of Anna Johnson, who was
found dead in the physicians home
from a bullet wound. A post-mor-
TEN disclosed an illegal operation
had been performed on the girl. The
indictment charges murder and
abortion.
The vote of the grand jury was II
to II.
TO DISCUSS REINBERG VERDICT
At meeting of the county board
today the verdict of a coroner's jury
which held an inquest over the body
of Katie Reinberg will be discussed.
Mrs. Reinberg was struck by a
street car. County hospital authori-
ties thinking she was intoxicated,
turned her away. She subsequently
died at the Bridewell hospital from a
skull fracture. The jury recommend
ed the establishment of an observa-
ton ward in the County hospital.
Coroner Hoffman sent Mayor
Thompson and Peter Reinberg copies
of the verdict.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-03
SOCIETY SHOCKED BY KILLING
OF BELLE OF "BLACK BELT"

: NEW OIISdIISJ Ld'I UUIIS o.-OL6IId
Frank, negress, IS, belle of BLACK
belt" of Thibodeau, La, shot and in
stantly killed by Eva ]. Thibodeaux,
"a, prominent socially throughout
Louisiana, who afterward cut her
own throat. Believed Miss Thibo-
deaux will die. Shooting caused SEN
sation in social circles. Motive not
known.