davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-03


Tho above cut represents two Of
our most popular numbers. These gar
ments have taken very well with the
trade and represent our No. dress
and No. 2 suit.
The dress is made in the pussy
woody taffca shown in the new
Rocky Mountain Blue. Made up
in the half bolero jacket. The skirt
is made with the scallOpcd bottom and
high waste line. The waist is fitted
with the round dutch neck, has the
long set in sleeves, shirrcd at the
wrist and the fitted flare. This is very
exclusive model at $24.75.
Our No. 2 suits-This is shown with
the extra full skirt, fitted at the top
with fancy yoke line and blind
pleated in the front. The jacket is
shown in the short length, two button
front. 1t is shown in the black with
fancy military braid at the waist line
and a full box pleated bottom
Til is is fitted with fancy blue and
white silk novelty collar with buttons
to match. Priced at $19.75.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-03

This is an afternoon gown made up
in high quality crepe de chine aud
shown in tue Palm Beach Sand and
Gettysburg Grey colors. The skirt is
" 2ia yard bottom. has a shrred waist
with rows of stitching. The waist
is made up Of high grade chiffon,
shown with the long sleeve. extra full
arm hole and has the hemstitched
seam at the elbow Sleeve is fitted
with pointed cuff made of crepe de
chine to match skirt. The overeffect
of the waist is made in the suspender
style, made in the same material as
the skirt. This is very cunning
model and is SO designed as to appeal
to our better trade. Style is very ex-
elusive. Priced at $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-03

This is Il ladics' suit, made up in the
Gabardihc and serses. shown with the
extra iull skirt with thc three side
pleats. The front OF the skirt is made
with one blind pleat, fitted with a four
self covered buttons to match the ma.
terial. The jacket Is Very short and
Il full box style. The back of the
jacket is made with a row OF eight
small box rlcats, finished at the bot
tom with fancy military braid and
hung with ornaments The jacket is
made with "a circular yoke at the back,
carrying the same line to the front OF
the jacket The front is made in the
fancy design, two rows OF self covered
buttons at the side and fitted with
fancy button at the front. This gar
ment is priced at $19.75. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-03

This is designers dress model.
This model is shown by one of the
most exclusive dress houses in Amer
lea. The dress is made up in Gabar-
dine. in Palm Beach Sand color. The
style of the dress is made with the
straight lines, the dress proper runs
straight from the sht Ilder and is fit
ted with high waist line. The dress
is made up in the tunic style, with
narrow bottom. This is Il very en-
treme model and features the new fur
trimming. The ends of the sleeves.
bottom OF the tunic and the collar arc
trimmed with a high grade beaver.
The front if the dress opens to the
bottom OF the tunic, insuring perfect
ease In getting into the garment.
Priced at $29.5O.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25

and unaffected enjoyment.
Another hostess of the week was
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, who gave a
large tea for the Illinois delegation,
and was herself the guest of honor
of the same delegation at a dinner
later in the week. Mrs. Fielder, wife
of the governor of New Jersey, was a
much-fctcd guest during her visit to
Washington. Among the entertain
ments planned in her honor was
dinner given by the Secretary Of War
and Mrs. Garrison.
Two notable events at which the
Daughters, en- masse, were the honor
guests, were the reception given by
the Congressional Union and the re-
ception and dance which the South
crn Society held in the ballroom at
the New Willard on Thursday even
ing. The Southern Society is re-
sponsible for two of the most bril-
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
For the Cause of Charity

Mime. Bakhmetef is much interested In
ansillustrated talk in aid of the wounded
Russian soldiers which will be given by
Nine. de Meissner at the Washington
Club, 1910 Seventeenth street. on Tues
day. May 4. at II q. m. The patronesses
for the occasion are: Nine. Bakhmeten,
Nine. Scherbalskoi, Nine. Golejerski,
Mime. Joukovski, Mrs. Stephen O. Richey'
Mrs, George Beale, Mrs. Archibald Hop
kjns. Miss Kibby, Mrs. Frederick l..
Moore. Mrs. Thomas Hyde. Mrs Mont
somery N. Macomb. Mrs. Seaton Schroe-
der, Miss Jane Riggs, Mrs George T.
Dunlop, Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Mrs. Arm
istead Peter. Mrs n. 8. Lincoln, Mrs.
Thomas Holdup Stevens, Mrs. Thomas o.
Selfridge. Mrs. E. h. Goldsboroueh. Mrs.
H. l. E. Johnson, Mrs. John d. Pat
ten, Mrs Alexander X. Anderson. Mrs.
Thomas Hamilton Wilson, Mrs. Willard
ing. Mrs. George A. 'Kins, Mrs. Tom A.
Williams, Miss Annie Snyder, and Mrs.
Francois Emile Matthes.
The country fair at Friendship on
Saturday in aid Of the Diet Kitchen
Association promises to be success
full event Of the week. A pretty fea-
ture of the occasion Will be the May
mole dance in which this small sons
and daughters Of many prominent So
ciety folk will take part. Among them
are Agnes Cushman. Eiinor Wilson.
Eyis wadsworth. Margaret Wiley.
Florence Tuckerman. Leila Tuckerman,
Ethel Haven, Ellen Blair. Caroline
Thomm. Grace waggsman, Helen ma
rie. Corcoran Thorn, jr., Blaise Dc
Sibour, Henry Howard, Sydney Neal.
James Mitchell. jr.. Thomas Lee and
Mrs. william Littauer IL in charge
Of the toy table and will be assisted
nv Louise Littauer, Helen McLanahan.
Virginia Blair. Violet McDougle. Isa-
beIie Pell, Julia Ward, E1inor johnson.
Janet Boyd, Janet Howard. Elisabeth
Grenyille, Marjorie Wright, Katrina
Bruce, Harry Cameron.
The cabaret. under Mrs. woodbury.
Rlair's direction. will be an Interesting
feature. Tea tables have been reserved
bv the Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano, Mms. Ekengren. Mrs. Gr1nneIi.
MIS-. c. c. Glover. Mrs. George Eustis.
Mrs. I. E. Bates. Mr.. Joseph Letter.
Nine. Hauge, Mrs. L. A. Montague. Nj.
". B. Hibbs. MES Perrin. Mrs. LArz.
Anderson. Mrs. Robert McCornick.
Mrs. Wallach. Miss Goldman. Mrs.. Henry
Nav. Admiral Brownson. DR.. Jsnkins.
Nrs. Fred Keep. Mrs. Littauef ME-
Frank Noyes, Mr.. Bradley, Mr.. Clarke
warraman. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock.
NJ. ". A Hammond. Mrs. H. C. Per-
rins. Mrs. r. p Mitchell. Rear Admiral
clover, Mrs., James Mcmillan. Mrs..
Robert Lansing. Miss Lee. Mrs. Perry
Belmont. Commander Jewell. Mrs. Har-
low. Mrs. Julian James, Mr.. Gsofge
Vel anahan. Nr. George o. Tcttea. Gen.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25

ing OF the gayety as yet, though a
Washington season is necessarily
shorter than that of New York or
Boston, owing to the climate.
The excitement over charitable
entertainments still prevails, and
every such affair attracts fashion
able audience. As one clever society
woman put it recently: it would seem
that there is not nation on earth for
which an entertainment has not been
given this winter Certainly the in
tercst in benefits persists. Mrs. Larz
Anderson opened her handsome resi-
dcnce in Massachusetts avenue last
evening for a musical for the benefit
OF the Belgian fund and the Lafay-
cite Kit. An exclusive group Of
patro1-sscs included Mrs. Larz An
derson, Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson,
Miss Goldman, Mrs. George Eustis.
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mrs. Robert R. Hit, Mrs.
George Howard, Mrs. Frederick A..
Keep, Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs. George
Cabot Lodge. Mrs. Robert McCor-
mick. Nine. Helen Morton, Miss
MacVcagh, the Misses Patten, Mrs.
William A. Slater, Mrs. Robert NJ.
Thompson. Miss Tuckerman, and
Mrs. Hugh Wallace. Mrs. Anderson
is an earnest and enthusiastic worker
for the Belgians, and permits no en-
terprisc in their behalf to go unaided.
Our own needy citizens are not for
gotten though. Mime. Jusserand was
one of the number of fashionable
young society women who assisted at
the annual celebration of the feast of
St. Joseph which was held at the
Home of the Little Sisters of the
Poor last Wednesday: This organize
ton was founded by a former French
Ambassador many years ago. Nine.
R1ano, the misses Morales, Mrs.
John r. Williams, Viscountcss de
Sibour. Mrs. JosephS Letter, Miss
Francise Williams, the Misses Patton,
and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend were
among the smart hostesscs of Wash
ington who donned aprons and pre-
pared food for the inmates,
An interesting arrival in diplomatic
circles is that Of the recently appoint
ed Minister of San Salvador at Wash
ington, Senior DON R. Zaldevan, who
with Sonora de Zaldcvan, is stopping
at the Shoreham until they have Sc
lected a house and established the
embassy.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25

liant social functions of the season,
the international cotton ball in the
Pan-Ameriean Building last Decem-
Der being the first. Thursdays en-
tertainment closed the activities of
the society for this season with fit
ting brillianee.
- -
The spring season is undoubtedly
waning, though large numbers of the
fashionable set still remain in town.
Comparatively few folk have left, and
the annual spring restlessness which
formerly resulted in a trip to Europe,
is conspicuously absent. Every one
who has not gone to California seems
determined to have a good time be-
fore the beginning of the dull sum-
mer months-but only in An infor-
NAL way. Hostesses have ceased to
give elaborate entertainments, pre-
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25
Capital Society Fetes the D. A. K.
By MARY MARSHALL.

D. with round of attendant festivities
~ pied last weeks social calendar Hosts OF
from brilliant receptions to informal att
daughters
nied Hotel
public buildings of the enlened by the energetic
From Mrs. Will
which launched the
scarcely hour
left untitled
The President by Miss Margaret Wilson, received the Daugh-
White House Wednesday afternoon Mrs Story and the
rg and the former accompanied by
OF
the North Caro-
Single Oak Daniels
The Washington herald., 1915-04-25

ferring to invite a few congenial
friends to simple little dinner, or
dance. So there is no real slacken-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12

Advertising Rates on Application. Entered as second-ciass mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR EVERYBODY.

Other industries may wax wane. utthe auto mobile industry keeps right on booming. Last year saw an astonishing development In 1913 there were l27ooocars registered in the United States In 1914 cars were turned the dizzy rate of 56OOo month and they found such ready sac that the number of registered rose to 1SOSOoo It will be but a little while before he 100000 mark is reached making one ear for fifty persons in the United States or one for every ten families
 These not an pleasure cars, of course The truck business shows a remarkable grawth More and more ue burden of the delivery traffic in cities is being shoft ed from the rohse to the engine and storage battery For The rapid handling flight porces the small truck is found far more useful than the team For heavy haul ing the five ten ton truck is even more effective This branch of the trade has been greatly stimulated by the war; the French British and Germans are utliz ing trucks to tote carry supplies and the rapid rapsfcr of troops back of a long battle line
 In passenger vehicles the most notable development is the popularity Of the email. ow-priced car One De- rot manufacturer who specializes in this type turned ut last year more than tie whole world together reduced four years ago
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12
AmERlcA,s wAR REcoRn

There has certainly been stiuginess ntae Ameri- can peoples treatment of the war victims The contri
 buttons thus far estimated at S2oooOOoo and he relief funds are stin rolling up at u crate of half a million or more month.
 New York leads it should in view of its population and wealth. It's gifts approximate 22225OOO Ohio comes next on the states honor roll with sl0oOooo Kansas leads the western states with s75oOOO uougl California is a close second.
 The greater part of the contributions of course have gone to help the Belgans whose need is the greatest but the other nations have not bnen forgotten. Fer Germany $35oOoOO has already been raised by relief eommitteec throughou the country
 Among cities conspicuous in this philanthropy Phua, Gephia has the distinction having sent for Belgian relief two ships loaded with provisions within one month New York, city, has sent ship. Many other cities will emulate the example of these two communi- ties in the course of the year
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12
CANAL A TRADE.sulLDER.
the world

Col Goethas, governor of Che Panama Canal Zone announces that the canal is already paying expenses although it was expected to do for several years The volume of traffic is surprising particularly in view of Che prostration Of international by the The utilization of the canal hy the domestic commerce between he two oceans is especially satisfactory. sey oral new transportation companies have been started and Che steamers plying between New York and Che Pac fife ports reported constantly filled to their city with freight in both directions. The canal Is ful filling it's proper function in relieving Che transcontinen- ta railroads much Of the bulky traffic making better time at less cost The railroads themselves are not euthgsiasuc over his fact but ue people Of hc East
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12
1T you want to help business: Order your goods NOW;
 Hire your labor NOW;
 Pay your obligations NOW

The railroads too are'for the uplift-h that's the word" The Union Pacific has issued New Year tract to It's employees excortng them to be generous to their rivals, to have clear consciences and sleep comdly to cultivate taste for art, literature nd music to love children and take at leats three baths week Does the U F. want to advertise itself "The Golden Rule Trunk Line" or The Road of Sweetness and Light?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12
West and South are pleased

West and South pleased
 Foreign shipping, too, is surprisingly stimulated by the canal facilities Several new lines of steamships have been organized chiefly under British and Dutch flags and almost week there are announcements of additional lines under promotion One Of the most inter estng developments is the organization of three new, fleets to go into commission immediately for the Blue Funnel Line or England, Combined they will circle ihe globe from Liverpool back to Liverpool One Of them known as the Panama Fleet will give fast service between Liverpool and Victoria B. G. touching at San Francisco Seattle Tacoma and Vancouver The vessels will connect at Victoria with the Pacific Fleet plying be- tween British Columbia ports and Yokohoma and Hong kong The third fleet will operate through the suez Canal connecting the Far East with England
 Up to this time the Panama Canal has appealed to the American imagination chiefly as a Hercuean feat of engineering. admirably performed That stage is past The canal is now iustifying the labor and cost by taking its place as the stragetic center of great worId-uafnc
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12

Carter Harrison apologeticaly to run again for mayor of Chcago with the explanation that his wfe-who is now yater-has given him permission. The country generally has had impression that Carter Harrison is permanent mayor of Chicago by devno right Can it be that suffrage supercedes ho prerogatiye of the Harrison line?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12

The government is rather proud of the economy ef- ected through shipping 200 of gold. worth nearly slo0oO0OOo from Philadelphia to New York by parcel post without cost of transportation" Wonder what the railroads think about such economy?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-12

Apparently Che American note was received at the British Foreign omce but n the absence of Sir Edward Grey scarcely be said to have been received then
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21

kitchen in summer time. IL is also a protection against storms in the win ter.
 Such small houses on farms are not expensive to build and they make com fortable homes for owners of small farms. Such houses help out material ly to solve the help problem on large farms. You couldn't drive a married man away from cottage like this. Not if he has family of small children.
 The idea has been tried on a good many large farms in the East and it works all right
 It is not necessary to use expensive interior woodwork or finish. but the shell of the house should be built with sheathing and building paper carefully put on to make the little house com fortable in winter. It is just as neces sary to keep out the heat as it is to keep out the cold. A furnace may be left out for while after building, but the big chimney is worth more than it costs. It should be made a feature to talk about
 The increased selling value of the farm on account of having such a beautiful cottage house on it is an- other business argument when it comes to weighing the merits of real comfortable farm equipment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
Kept Away From Trouble.

An old colored man was given a complimentary ticket for a New York theater. He took in the performance from the gallery, dressed up in his Sunday attire He had not seen any more than 30 minutes of the perform ance when he emerged shaking his head. Don't you like the perform ance?" inquired the doorkeeper. No, sir; don't like them performances no way you kin fix it." "Why, what's the matter?" Nothing much, 'cepting a white lady on the stage got talkin' bout family affairs with the husband of another lady. and I don't propose to stay. My old master down in vir- ginia got shot plum to pieces for do- ing that sort of foolishness. There's always trouble where that sort of fool ishness is going on, and rse a judici- ous person, l is. I don't want to be shot in the leg by mistake, or be brought up as a witness in the case when it strikes the court"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21

turniik to the right into the furnace cellar or to the left into the storage cellar.
 The cellar walls are built in such a way that a solid concrete or stone wall divides the cold storage part of the cellar from the furnace room This wall makes it possible to have a stor- age room that is cool in summer and cold in winter. sc that fruit and vege- tables may be kept in good condition LNtil spring. It costs but little more tC build foundation wall in this way, but the satisfaction is permanent Un- less the bottom part of a house is right the superstructure loses part of its value. Without such partition walls it often is a choice between hay ing a furnace and doing without. A furnace spells the cellar for storage purposes. but with this arrangement the furnace simply warns the laundry room to a temperature that is agree able on wash days.
 The laundry tubs and fixtures in this basement plan are placed in front of the large outside door, where they are convenient to the outside steps. This outdoor stair also is intended for use at other times, such as cleaning out the furnace or getting in coal and vegetables for the winter. In fact. it becomes very useful every day in the fail and about twice a week all winter.
 The large front chimney is intended for looks IL makes a splendid ap- pearance in that end of the house, as the chimney brick is partly exposed. There also is an extra large fiue in this chimney for the furnace smoke pipe.
 The plan of the rooms provides for living room, dining room and kitchen and one bedroom. However. the wide window seat in the living room makes very comfortable sleeping quarters for children or when there are three grownups in the family.
 The kitchen is made especially large to make room for dining table when there are extra men in for meals. Farm houses are not complete without an extra dining table for use on such occasions Also a table in the kitchen is great convenience for early morn ing breakfasts, the kind that most farmers are supposed to have.
 The rear of this little house may be made as attractive as the front by fit. ting the rear veranda with wire screens and by growing a climbing vine or two for protection against the sun. as well as for looks This veran. da is 2l feet by , feet in size. which makes . splendid addition to the
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
BROUGHT ALL INTO COURT
indictments Too Hastily Issued Caused Some Co'nmotion When Inter
 ested Ones Appeared.

The Green Bag reports the recent ef- fort of Judge Wallace of the Kansas City criminal court to enforce rigidly the Sunday blue laws. He had or dered the indictment and arrest of all keepers of shops, stores and parks, as we'll as all actors and other perform CTS. One of the places of amusement was a hippodrome of wild animals, and in its zeal the grand jury had in- dicted number of actors at this place on information furnished by witnesses employed there. Warrants were issued and the marshal was directed to bring the indicted ones before the bar.
 Gall Mary Garden said the judge
 Mary Garden!" yelled the deputy marshal.
 There was an appreciable delay, and then suddenly the door opened and Into the crowded court room came two pen dragging, at the end of powerful chains, an angry lioness, who ex- pressed her disapproval of the situa- tion by emitting a deafening roar.
 When the stampede was stopped and order restored the overenthusiastic judge found that he had caused the indictment of some hundred or more animals, including lions, tigers, leop- ards, hyenas, dogs, cats and pigs, all of which were at the court house entrance creating such a disturbance that the whole neighborhood had gone into a state of siege.-New York Sun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21

walk is wide and that it leads up to the level of the built-in corner porch by means of wide concrete steps with easy treads and risers.
 The overhanging porch is supported by one heavy column built up of rough surface brick in a manner to convey a distinctive characteristic effect. Also the easement window which lights the large living room IS an interesting feature.
 The projection of the window box answers q useful purpose inside of the big living room by providing a wide, comfortable, well-lighted window seat. a pleasant rlace for lounging or read ing
 In building such an extension win dow to be occupied for reading or sew ing in the winter time requires more careful work than carpenters are in the habit of giving to outside house construction A carpenter that will fit building paper carefully around an ordinary door or window would rather tear of a corner of the paper when it comes to a projection like this, sim ply because the work is unusual and
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-21
'CASCARETS' FOR
 SLUGGISH BOWELS
No sick headache, sour stomach, biliousness or constipation
 by morning.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Turn the rascals out-the headache. biliousness, indigestion, the sick. sour stomach and foul gases-turn them out tonight and keep them out with Cascarets
 Millions of men and women take . Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogsed bowels or an upset stom- ach.
 Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermenting food: take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Then you will feel great.
 A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear head. sweet stomach and clean. healthy liver and bowel action for months. Chi dren love Cascarets because they never gripe or sicken. Adv.