davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
The Latest Fashion Hints

no you remember that delightful silk braid in loose basket weaves that was used for trimming a number or years ago? well, 1t is again in fash- ion Rows and rows of it are used to trim both wraps and frocks. It comes lin varying widths. The favofite ar rangement is to braid a. skirt from the
 hem to just below the knees with all ternating widths of the braid. some
 times as many as twelve rows in all being used
 A hint of the directoire period is seen in afternoon frocks. The note is mas culfne rather than feminine, but in either event the lines of that period are
 so attractive that one cares not wheth- CT it's masculine or feminine expression is followed. Several afternoon frocks also display an 1880 draping, at the back, almost suggesting the bustIes only that the fu1lness is entirely accom- plished by the material alone, fold upon fold The latter frocls are best made of stiff taffeta. The back fullness is
 then more easily accomplished.
 Another indication of the return of
 past fashions is a new dolman wrap quite along original lines. Tameta in any of the various colors is charTningly employed in the construction of the
 dolnan. 'Pinked' quilting usually bor- ders the edges.
 That wonderfully successful combina-
 ton of black and white which promises to become staple is, it is rumored, to
 have a rival. Midnight blue. which has also experienced an almost unprece-
 dented popularity. is Inow being com
 bined with white, and at first glance one can scarcely detect the difference So it is that blue and white in stripes
 checks and the combination Of the plain materials in one frock is finding
 much favor among. the really smart Blue and white, always midnight blue, is alsoIconbined in hats and Wraps-in
 everything, in fact. for which the black and white is used.
 Among sports garments is a most
 practical. comfortable and smart blan-
 ket coat Indeed, if you have an extra steamer rug at home it would be just the thing for the making of the gar-
 ment The plaids are usually large.
 The coat is made very loose and along | tailored lines There is also a hood attached to it, so that if one is in the
 nountains or aboard ship upon a cool day the head can be, snuggled into the hood for comfort. These coats are not usually lined. being very practical in this respect for knockabout purposes. Such a coat can be made without a l hood. of course. or the hood can be
 made in detachable form. fastening to
 the neck and shoulders of the coat with l buttons and buttonholeS-
 1 The hip girdle of a season or SO ago i is returning-taat is to say, it has been ] seen upon some very new frocles both
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26

[news for those of us who like the fabric. There does not pass "a season that there is not some sort of struggle when the frock comes to the part of the body which is supposed to mark a dividing line. Cheruit does not want a dividing line marked out definitely on the frock or coat. and Preniet and Jen- ny seem to delight in placing the belt where it was in other days.
 l In the center of the cut are two views of a gown showing the new princess lines front and rear. This. with. of course,
 manifold variations, shows the trend
 of the autumn styles. AS can be seen,
 the skirt portion is cut moderately
 haring and is joined by means of lstitching to a bodice portion. which is
 cut with long tab in front upon which buttons and buttonhoIes are
 applied to effect the closing. Motifs o1 braid and buttons conf1ne the fuIlness
 at the waist line in front, and a sash
 of satin backed velvet ribbon outlines
 the waist at the back A haring collar 1 of tuIle is used at the neck
 At the extreme left of the Illustration notice the stfappers' tailleur. fappel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26

s HERD are many signs point- ing toward .etrta Tnaent in
 the autumn fashions Of the
 A haImboyant features of the summer. Skirts are wee bit less darlng- Shoes are inclined to be less showy and hats to follow becoming lines. In fact. the entire trend of the autumn styles is toward sanity. for which let us be devo1tly thankful
 sHs1e EredIngote for coats and the Sprssieess gowns go hsaid in hand, so ad- vance rurnors say. for which bit Of luck we should thank M. Worth. for no one had the courage to launch the new style until he made his princess frock with out a waist line, a feature of last springs fashions. This princess frock did not have an entirely successful ] launching, but those on the watchtow- CTS saw in 1t striking development of style away from what had prevailed for years.
 Cher1it saw in the attempted prin- cess froca which will come into great
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
Attractive Underskirts

HINE1E vogue of bouffant skirts has
 made it possible for manufacturers of petticoats to make them as billowy as they please; consequently the petti- coats offered for sale are so attractive that one hardly knows which to choose
 The lowered taffeta skirts are so pretty that they never fail to have ad- mfrers. A softening touch is given to some of them by the addition of a f1ounce or two Of net. Frequently the hounce is held in place by a footing of net having a cord of twisted ribbon run
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26

CT prominence with each succeeding month. the chance for the kind of outer garment she is peculiarly fitted to make. To her the Louis KY. period is the most .artistic, as the eighteenth century is to Doucet, and in the red- ingote she had the chance to sweep long magnificent lines from chin to in step. This she is doing and may be de- pended upon to continue until the leaves turn red if not longer. E
 Each year we hear the cry that the separate blouse is doomed to extinc- ton. yet the decades pass without this i'll prophecy proving true. While sum sner lasts it is possible that women will wear thin waists with skirts that carry coats. and it is earnestly hoped that the separate white wash blouse will never be banfshed from the wardrobe,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26

through it's center. Here and there along the cord group of three ribbon rosebuds will be seen dangling
 Very alluring are the petticoats and slips of knife plaited silk These are sought by women who desire to have the fullness in their skirts without add- ing any unnecessary bulk to their fig ures.
 Quite new this season is the twin skirt This is made with well fitting yoke. from which two circular skirts are suspended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26

or have the appearance of a skirt with 8 short jacket The latter idea has
 been worked out rather successfully
 during the early summer. but the ma Jority of women passed it by. choosing the. regulation coat suit in preference, their reason being the traditional one
 that one can don a coat and be cool in a transparent blouse. but the attached waist must remain, This is true when
 cloth is used for a coat and skirt. but the fashionab ble materials of this sum . mer are not cloth, barring the thinnest kind of serge. And blue serge, it is said, will retain its high position again during the autumn. which is good
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
Proper Arrangement of Flowers

MO feature Of household decoration can do more to render room att ract1ve than the use of flowers. But the proper arrangement of flowers is an art demanding study. The Japa- nese spend years in acquifing this art, but the average person gives to the arr engagement of cut flowers no. more thought than is given to the most un- aesthetic of household tasks.
 In the first place most people err in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26

being the foreign term 8or the young girl This gown is rather boXish in line and is made of navy wool mohairs with full skirt and hip length coat showing a. semibelted effect The collar but tons high in military fashion and turnover velvet collar serves as smart trimming. The trim toqus 1a of 6aills silk
 The gown next to 1t has a simulated coat effect in the back the front taper ing to a blouse and confined by a silk gifdle awhich crosses in the back and ties in front low on the skirt. The skirt is only moderately full .eand is simply henmed.
 At the right of the princess dress
 which have already described iss an~ other gown which illustrates the pop ularity of the stimulated coat effect The s1eeves~are long and snug and are l trimmed with buttons and silk braid The yoke effect of the skirt meets the Eton effect of the blouse in an unbro- ken line. and both are trimmed with buttons. The skirt is finished about the bottom with the silk braid. The last picture of the Illustration features stunning blue felt hat and a tpair of gloves. The hat has q tFtrn- ming of black velvet applied yery hat l lys about the crown and incidentally 1 spiIling over on the 9brirn- The gloves lare unique They are laced up the side even though they do button in the reg ulation manner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
fhsa4f 4fpa>.z78t9as

for morning and afternoon wear. Ln- deed. one suit of lightweight n1aterial displays such a girdle in duh nhessa- line draped about the hips. The wide hip girdle is also Occasionally worn with a washable separate skirt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26
SMART NEW SAILOR HAT.

SMART NEW SAILOR FllNIa . A T recent fashionable affair a. smart
 looking young girl wore a rather large night blue sailor hat It had no trimming except under the brinn. where it was slightly tilted upward, and there was applied Q big satin rose and Go-- liaga in purple and dull green.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-20
cum Glue SHOOT.

IN b,lv 2 the Grangeville Rod anu
Gum club viii hold a mercnanuiss
shoot and they have the promise "
the shooters from Lewiston, Lap"ai
Prmeroy. Asotin and squad no'n
Spokane. ~, -,,.
The merchants OF the city Will prop
ahlv donate merchandise prizes 10 DC
yiven as prizes during the shoot.
During this shoot Mr. and MIs.
Adolph Topperwein. of the Wincnes'er
Repeating Arms Co. will give Dem
onstration of fancy shooting with sho.
gun rifle and pistol Without doup'
thew are two of the greatest shots IN
tbe world. Mr.. Topperwein has re-
cord Of hitting 72.4s1 IA inch BLOCKS
thrown in the air at a distance Oh 20
feet. with a rifle, out of totai =,
"a. 500. Mrs. Topperwein has RECORD
OF IS per cent for about 10000 targets
shot at in 1914. In the Grand Ameri-
can Handicap, the greatest trap shoo.-
ing event OF the year, she scored -
ont of 100. She is considered tns
greatest woman shot in the world.
The people If Grangeville and vicin
itv will have the privilege OF seems
two Of the greatest shots in th'
world do all kinds Of fancy shootne
on that day and it is hoped that
good crowd win take advantage OF the
opportunity and come to the shoot'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-20
so ENTIRELY DIFFERENT.
Prof. Richards Is Scholarly Psychoio-
glst and cIairvoyant-Not an
Itinerank Fortune Teller


Itinerank Fortune Teller
In the field of psychological clairvo-
vance. Professor Richards Is entirely
different from the itinerant gypsy Tor
tune teller. Here is scholar OF high
mental attachments, a psychologist Oh
deep learning. and a psychological me-
dunn of wonderful sentiment develop
ment.
This developed sentiment spiritual
zone enabled Prof. Richards to receive
impressions and to forsee the future
as the trend of daily life compels, and
he is thereby very valuable psychic
adviser. That Prof. Richards realizes
his powers and his value Is witnessed
by the fact that he accepts no money
in advance; and that you don't have
to pay at all unless you are thorough
ly satisfied. This puts the professor
out of comparison with the itinerant
fortune telling class, and makes him
valuable adjunct to a community
where ambitions are daily craving guild
ance and anxiously eager to know the
obstacles to success. that they may
be avoided.
| No one who is in doubt or trouble
about anything will leave this remark
able gifted student and master of oc-
cult forces without being helped tc
success In business and financial af-
fairs and In the attainment OF their
desires. His offices are in the Imperial
Hotel
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-20
Money to loan. II. w. Garets.

Money to loan. II. w. Carrots
Joe squibb recently sold one of his
fine heavy horses for the SUM Of $3.50.
Fire insurance. II. w. Carrots
c. r. Hallett Of Boles, was transact
ing county seat business late last week.
B. F. Taylor Of Boles was a business
visitor Saturday.
Farm loans A. w. Talxington. 1877
f. L. Taylor, stockratser Of the Salm-
on river, was business visitor this
week.
$500 Bedstead, $3.50 mattress. $500
spring. See Graham's.
t. C. LYDIA. the whitebird stockman,
spent few days In the city the lat
ter part of last week.
Nj. l.. Ayers will sell your farm for
you, or loan you money.
VIM Crea of Cottonwood was In the
city last Thursday calling on our busi-
ness men and renewing acquaintance.
For mechanical starter for the Ford
car, see Chester Arnold 21-tf
Benjamin Aspaugh, rancher from the
Salmon river section, was a business
visitor last Thursday and Friday.
Save the wear on your linoleum by
using linoleum varnish A. w. ROBIN
SON & SON. 24-2t
County Commissioner Nate Pettibone
spent a few days In the city this
week from his ranch north Of town.
j. c. Robinson OF Kooslia was In the
city last Friday and Saturday and
will leave this week for a visit to his
old home at Detroit, Michigan.
Steam rolled feed, Digester Tankagt
for hog feeding.
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE CO.
w. A Grunewald of KoosiSia last
week brought up number of horses
for the inspection held here last Sat-
urday by the French military officers.
For mechanical starter for the Ford
car. see Chester Arnold. 21-ti
J. Fl. Smith and wife departed Tues
day for Florence where they will spend
the summer looking after their mining
properties.
Galvanized tanks Tor stock, wagon
and storage. made to order at Chester
Arnold's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-20
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES.

Church School ............... y:45 a. m.
Preaching .............. 11:00 a. M
Theme-The Church School.
There will be no evening service at
the church. but all will meet at the
Assembly room at the High school
building. for the Baccalaureate address.
This is community service and the
room ought to be taxed to the limit.
Everyone irrespective of creed, church,
or no church. come out and show your
interest in our splendid educational in
stitution
Sunday evening May S0th, c.. E.
Krakau win give a sermon-lecture on
"Clay Modelling" This will be very
interesting, instructive and elevating.
Mr.. Krakau has put years OF thought
on this theme and has delivered 1t
many times. Why pay $50 for a lectur-
er? Come and hear what you have at
home. Come with us.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-20

Farm Loans. Geo. NJ Reed
A. S. Hardy made business trip TO
Lewiston TIE first OF the week.
Real estate. H. w. Carrots.
Miss Genevieve Davis, school teacher
OF Lardo. arrived In the city Friday.
Second hand sewing machines from
$3.50 up at Lngo's Furniture Exchange.
The Tuesday Afternoon club will meet
with Mrs. Lamb next week.
fine assortment OF books suitable
for graduation presents at Glanville
Drug Co.
John Rookie of Boles was looking aft
err business in this city for a few days
this week
Three houses for Interchangeable
Savings & Trust Co.
Attorney Miles s. johnson OF Lew
iston was in the city this week at
tending to legal matters.
Fire Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
w. j. Ramey brought over a number
Of horses from Nezperce last week for
the inspectors.
| Farms for sale. Geo. M. Reed.
Geo. M. Robertson of the First Ma
taonal Bank OF Cottonwood. came over
on business Friday evening and re-
manned over Saturday.
Bran and shorts at F. H. Meader
& Co.'S.
Ed Wyatt and Charles Crooks of JOS
eph were in the city last Friday and Sat
urday. These gentlemen were interest
ed in the horse sale held last Satur-
day.
Try our Gold Standard High Patent
flour. +. II. Meader & Co.
Howard Waugh came in from Portlan,
Friday night and remained In the city
few days visiting with his numerous
| friends.
| Leave your orders for cut flowers
Tor Commencement at Glanville Drug
| Co.
]. M. Gibbons. Ed and Otto Convey
We're In the city Friday from Nez-
perez.
| High school pennants, sofa pillows
and pin cushions are appropriate pres.
ents for Commencement. A large as.
sortment at Granville Drug Co.
Marion Weber, the Fenn merchan
/ UA0 RpSGAdbtSAf was tEdtibACAGuB DuSk-
ness in dhe city Saturday. Marion says
everybody IL prosperous in his homt
town.
| Guaranteed drop head sewing mach
ines $4,000 and up at Lingos Furniture
Exchange.
| Geo. w. Stephens will go to Spokan,
next week as a delegate from the To-
cal farmers union to the state meet
ing Of the unions Of north Idaho an<
EASTERN Washington. which convene
May 25th to 27th inclusive.
/ A speciality Is made of horseshoint
! at Sion Southard's shop and our wori
cannot be beaten. Try us.
/ Mrs. Caddie Taylor and family lef
last week for their Salmon river hons
after spending the winter in the cit,
advantage OF our city schools.
Lawn mowers trued UP, sharpene'
and repaired at Lingos Furniture Elk
change.
| Lee Irving left Sunday morning 10
Chicago. accompanying the shipment O
4 Al horses purchased Saturday by tn
French military buyers. The price pad
for these horses averaged about $12
per head,
The Ladies' Aid Of the Federate'
church win serve meals in the old Glib
son and Allen building during the day
of the horse show. Please patroniz
them.
There will be regular services eac
Sunday at the Catholic church excep
ting the End and 5th; at O'Clock :
m. for the children and 10 o'clock 9
m. high mass. Evening services q
7:SO p. m. Rev. r. r. zuur. pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Services win be conducted at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday, May
2Srd, at O'Clock p. IN. Theme of SER
mon: The Church Of Jesus Christ; its
true members. it's undeceiving marks,
and it's firm foundation.
REV. E. PRoRsT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-20
WALL PAPER AT COST.

To reduce our stock we are offer
Ing last years patterns at cost, and
remnants at less than cost. A. w.
ROBINSON & SON. 24-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-20
LOST.

Somewhere between town and the
stockyards, brand new snatch block.
Finder please return to this office. 20tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-20
ALAHAsTINE.

All the different shades. Cau and
get a sample card. A. w. ROBINSON
& SON. 24-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-20
The Clothcraft Store
SECOND HAND GOODS cHEAI

Good lawn mowers. $500 and up
good Bridge-Beach range. $500;
frigerators; l60-egg incubator. "
two rugs; one tent; A No. Edi
monograph with nearly 100 recu'
two bicycles. The Furniture Excha1
o. T. Lingo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-20
PLACER NINE FoR SALE OR LEA

IFSCEN WIINE FOt S1NEE On EHN
Placer property located ON SAN
river above Rocky Canyon for sale
lease to responsible parties-no SpO1
sheeny need apply. Call on or add'
George ]. Burgund, r. F. D. 8, bon
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-20

FOR SALE-One wagon. good as new
Enquire OF L. M. Harris t
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27
Here is the Great AID Forum

Still calling for the Cash Haven't
you noticed the superior class of work
that We are turning out lately? We
are not worrying over our credit bus
mess any longer and are devoting our
attention entirely 10 work. Please do
not ask for credit. We have laid the
rule down FIAT and do not ask us TO
credit you even for the smallest
amount We don't keep any books
and we are more than likely TO forget
the amount il we trust TO our memory
Monroe Steam Laundry.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27

Hello. Bill. Where are you GO
ing?" I'm going to the Co-Opera-
tive Mercantile Co." Sam: i've
just been there. never seen so many
things TO eat since you been born.
But then that's the way these days.
Specialize. You don't go to a drug
store for groceries and you don't 90
to a grocery store for drugs. Right.
zackly right. Bill. they has all sorts
of heavy groceries. farmers supplies,
poultry foods. and in fac mos any
thing you want. Then. you see. Bill.
at some stores you git so cents worth
of style and so cents worth of goods
for your dollar Not so at this place.
You git 100 cents worth of goods for
your dollar" Free delivery in town.
Phone No. 145. COOPERATIVE Mercan-
tile Co.. Roland Williams, Mgr.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27

Fruit Trees.-I am representing
the Throneburg Nursery of Newton.
N. c., one of the best in the country,
and can furnish all kinds of fruit
trees, shrubbery, strawberry plants.
ETC., at the very lowest price. | rep
resented this noted nursery last year
and not an order was unsatis factory.
Hold your order until You can see
me or phone As Fairheld.-T. F.
Tadlock, Monroe route 3.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27

Flour Mill Observation-Disclosures
TO retire from active business. want
10 sell or rent or obtain a partner for
my mill and elevator. Have daily ca
pacity 100 barrels -four and $4,000
bushel grain elevator building. con-
structei of iron. brick and cement;
Wolf machinery: located on railway
and water for shipping; have good
custom trade: good grain belt avail
able in which to buy. for shipments
t@Baltimore and Philadelphia. S.
Brockway. Greensboro, Md.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27

Motherhood Overseers of Buford
township are notified to put their Sec
tions in proper condition at once and
report to the Board of Township Sup
ervisors, which will meet on the third
Monday in August, at the usual time
and place. C. Laney. chairman.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27

For Sale--A retail hardware store
in live Florida town in midst of fine
general agricultural section. Business
pays and will bear inspection. Reason
for selling, owners are banker and
physician and the manager has gone
into politics. This is ground floor
proposition and winner TO one who
wants to 70 into this line of business
If interested. confer with me at once.
w. 7. Laney. Chipley, Fla.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27

Experienced Teacher-University
graduate. is open to engagement in
the South. preferably in North Caro-
lima, as superintendent. high school
principal. or department instructor.
Teaches high school. normal. COM
mercial branches. Specialties-Epg-
fish. Latin. history. pedagogy. book
keeping-Box 16. Webster. N. C.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27

Mems work shoes, $3.50; mems
work pants, SOC, art square mating,
s2,25; French curtain madras. &C.;
soc. crepe silk now Csc; $3.50 mems
straw hats. Csc; Taffeta ribbon. 4
inches wide, Zoe. yd. sand and putty
silk hose. 25c.-Red Hot Racket.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27
For $4,000 People.

There is no other medium in this section of North
and South Carolina which offers such opportunity for the
classified advertiser The buy and sell forum OF this Sec
ton, readers look to this page as the medium which
guides them to bargains The rate is one cent per word
for each insertion. Try an ad and watch results.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27

For Sale-For cash or long terms.
the ]. W. Carriker tract of l95 acres,
and the Alex A. Baucom tract of l25
acres, both in Goose Creek. and the j.
Lonnie Helms tract of 100 acres in
Vance township. For exchange for
Union county lands. any part of $500
acres in Richmond county, n. CIV,
5. Lee or Frank Armfield.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27

Wanted-Men to learn barber
trade; few weeks required; steady
position for competent graduates:
wonderful demand for BARRIERS. Free
talogue.-Richmond Barber Col
lege, Richmond, Va.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27

Plants-Cabbage and eollard plants
fall heading. ready now. $3.50 per
thousand delivered TO you. Cash with
order-Cureton Nurseries. Austell.
Georgia.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27

Choice citrus and truck lands for
sale in the Manitee River section OF
Manatee County, Florida; also water
fronts. Send for soil survey report
and yiews.-Manatee River Land Co.,
Inc. 1O11h Franklin St. Tampa, Fla.