davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-04
LAND CONTRACTS & SECURITIES
LAND CONTRACTS FOR SALE

LAND CONTRACTS FOR SALE
We haze a few high class land contracts
for sale Ina amounts from 500 upward,
bearing q per cent interest and no taxes
Both principal and interest guaranteed.
Indiana Title x Loan Co., Title Bldg.
Home 613s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-04

FOR SALE-One cylinder. 4 horsepower
Flying Merkle motorcycle; IN hrst class
condition slightly used. Price SSJO0. IL
Qulre Circulation Dept, News-ltmes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-04
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.

FOR SALE-COrn sueller, DOue cutter,
lard press, hand cultivatOr and seeder.
Home phone T520-JOS1 Bell phone $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

For SALE-Good livery wagon. Cheap II
taken no once. Cali at 1919 Michigan ave.
Home phone Jj21. Bell phone gu.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-12

Miss Virginia Slemp under
went an operation at the Coe
burn Hospital, where her ton
sils were removed. She made
a nice recovery Wise Virgin
ian.
Miss Sarah Cochran. of Big
Stone Gap, who came to Bristol
for the golf tournament, was
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. IL.
f.. Graves, on Euclid avenue. -
Bristol Herald Courier.
Mrs. Malcolm Smith left Sun.
day morning for Richmond,
where she will enter the John
Willis Hospital and will
spend a month taking treat
mcnt.
Miss Ethel Olinger, of Olin
ger, was in town Saturday.
Miss Jess McCorkle is spend
ing this week at keokcc visiting
Mrs. Jack Taggart.
Miss Anna Kerr Tompkins, of
Bristol, is the guest of friends
in the Gap this week.
Mrs. ID. II. Bruce is spending
a few days in Coeburn with her
daughter, Mrs. G. Q Counts.
The Epworth League of the
Nj. Il. Church South will give n
supper Friday evening May
18th in the vacant store rooms
of the Monte Vista Hotel, be-
ginning ut seven O'Clock
Everybody come.
The announcement Of Mar
shall Belcher for Town Serge
ant was unintentionally omitted
from our last issue. Marshall
is in the race to win and is
making a strong fight.
MIR. and Mrs. j. W. Christian
have moved to their new place
on the pike between here and
East Stone Gap.
Polk Barron. of the Cove, was
in town Tuesday.
Boys Suits in large sizes, -
years to IS years, in grays and
blues. -Fullers'.
Miss Kate Brown has return
ed from Pennington Gap, where
she taught music the past SEES
sion.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-12
LOCAL ITEMS.


Miss Clara McCorkle spent a
lew hS, :" s npi"' aom,a, '". orl
I iy -" US ' ~ ="
WY
Quite a number OF local base
Crossbrook saturday between
Stonega and the home tenn
viii meet Thursday afternoon
MI o'clock in the Rectorv
ward
,, - ,,.
Of Coeburn, were in town Fri
day night on their way home
from a visit to relatives in Lee
county
Sweet potato plants for sale
BIS Mrs ID. IL. Bruce. -adv
Mfs Vert N'leh' OF Drydcn'
aPnnt par o' inSl "S ,, III ,oW -
I'a'.l'iE ne' S'S'c'' "rS' W D.
nc'orly
hNra ! carter, "i uate wy
InS ~ owl. rr'"ay anu "' t
" ~" 'H'''"E ms o'"'"''' ~. 81
N'' 'V''
Mrs Lila Y Stacy left Tues
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-12

The flies that breeds in your
neighbours open garbage pail,
in the dirty alley behind the
grocery, in the refuse pile of a
livery stable on the other side
of town will carry germs of
disease into your immaculate
home. Some one else's damp
cellar or seeping cespool or
germ infested moving picture
theater can start an epidemic
which sanitation of your own
home can not overcome.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-12
Don't Mvite
Serious Sickness

"A stitch In time saves nine" is an
old and trite saying, but 1t is never
theiess true Common colds ard a
constipated condition are the founda-
tion OF much serious illness and dread
disease that could be avoided il
prompt attention were given to the
hrst so-ealled slight ailment.
Every family can provide PROMPT
treatment for these frat attacks OF IN
health-and every family should be
prepared for an emergency by having
on hand that standard old family
cough syrup. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. for the RELIEF OF coughs.
Group, whocping cough. irritated and
Unnamed throat. tight and sore chest.
grippe and bronchial coughs.
Foley Cathartic Tablets are lust the
thing for constipation and sluggish
bowel movement "a wholesome laxa-
tive and cleansing cathartic They
do not grippe OF cause nausea or In
convenience and are particularly vel
come TO stout people
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-12
-rHE BIG Stone GAP Posi-. WEDNESDAY. NAY IL. lei5.

The plans of w. +. Baker,
architect of this place, for the
remodeling and Improvement
of the high school building at
Rye Cove, i'll Scott county, has
been accepted and the work
will be commenced at once so
as to have the building ready
for the opening of school this
fall.
Miss Gertrude Hensely, of
Scott SANITY. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ii. X. Palmer, who
is sick.
The Civic League announces
that they were greatly disap
pointed in not being able to
II ve the moving picture.
damon and Pythias," for
May nth as advertised 1t is
announced for Tuesday May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Smith
(nee Miss Marguerite Goodloe)
and baby, Louise, arrived in
the Gap Thursday night from
the Panama Canal zone where
Mr. Smith has a prominent po
sition and will spend several
weeks in the Gap visiting Mrs
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nj. Goodloe.
Mrs. Howard Hoge, of Lin.
coin. Va, State President of
the Woman's Christian Union
of Virginia, will lecture in the
Christian Church here on next
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock
and IN the Methodist Church
Sunday night at 5 O'Clock.
There will be an institute. held
in the Methodist Church Mon
day morning aud afternoon.
and a SILVER medal contest Mon
day night at s o'clock. The
town people, both men and wo
men, are invited to attend all
these services. There will be
an Offering taken Monday night
for the State work.
Mrs. NJ. II. McCorkle.
Dutch Mullins, of Richmond
took eighteen men from here to
the penitentiary Monday. The
most ever sentenced at one term
in this county. Wise Virgin
ian.
John and Straley Kelly went
to Wise Saturday TO play with
the team at that place against
Norton in the opening game Of
the Wise County Ameteur Lea
que. Stralcy pitched while
John done the backstopping
Having over bought Boys
Suits ia sizes - and IL, we will
sell same mt greatly reduced
prices. The lucky boys that
can wear these sizes can get a
cheap suit at Goodloe Bros. Co.
Big Stone Gap never looked
so green and so spring like as
right now, since the April
showers and the Civic League
activities in the way of spring
cleaning The Civic League
certainly deserves the hearty
support of every good citizen
in the Gap.
Wiley Witt lost fine Jersey
mich COW last Friday night.
The COW was thought to have
eaten something poison. This
makes the second COW Mr.. Witt
has lost in year.
Mrs. Sam Toncray and little
daughter, Mabel, spent Sunday
in town visiting her sister, Mrs.
IL. u. Anderson. who is sick
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-05-12
New assortment of Val Laces,
= snd 12i Fuller Bros.


a few days last week.
George Taylor spent Monday
in Wise on business.
Hugh II. Slemp left Sunday
morning for Richmond to ut
tend the annual meeting of the
Odd Follows this week.
II. IL. Hardaway. of St. Paul,
spent Monday i'll the Gap on
business.
DR.. Conn Barker, of Gate
City was called To the Gap
Tuesday on account of the III.
ness of his little nephew, Bob
bic Reason.
Miss Robinson, tho art teach.
or ut the Lee Baptist Institute
Mt Pennington Gap, spent a few
days In the Gap last week visit
ing Miss Launa Mars.
Mrs. h. l.. Parks left this
morning for Pineville, Ky,
where she will spend several
days visiting friends,
Mrs. Mnl' Mliliard, of Wilder.
Russell county, il visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. p.
Parsons near the L. K n. sta
ton.
Misses Ruby Willis and Mol
lie Hurd, of East Stone Gap,
were shopping in the Gap Tues.
day.
Mrs. Emmett Nickels will re
turn this week from Cincinnati,
where she accompanied her sis
term law, Miss Matte Nickels
to one of the leading hospitals
there three weeks ago, who un-
derwent n serious operation for
appendicitis. Miss Matte will
remain in the hospital there for
another month.
Mrs. Writ Allen, of DRYDEN.
spent Sunday in the Gap visit
ing her sister, Mrs. w. S. Bcv-
erly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gilly and
children We're up Sunday from
Dryden in their new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.. Wilson
and Miss Janet Bailey drove
to Olinger Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. McCluen, and daughter,
Mrs. Momentum, Of Bristol,
were visiting Mrs G. f. Blan
ton in the Gap last week.
Mrs. Sally A. Bailey enter
tanned AZ dinner Sunday Misses
Rose Cole, Reba Harrell aud
Elizabeth Conner, Mrs. Sadie
Lanham and Prof. II IL. Akers.
Miss Annie Daniels and viii
Jones came down from East
stone Gap to attend church at
the Presbyterian Church Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hale. of
Appalachin, spent Sunday in
the Gap visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Mars.
Misses Nell, Jean and Ruth
Mars spent few days visiting
relatives at Appalachian last
week.
Miss Maudc Wolfe, who is
teaching at Dante, spent the
week end iii the Gap with
homcfolks.
Webb Willcts, of Norton,
spent Friday in the Gap on
business.
Guy Pugh, OF st. Paul, spent
Sunday in the Gap with friends.
John Groseclose, of Stonega.
spent Sunday in the Gap.
j. S. Johnson spent few
days in the Gap with his fam
lily last week.
II. S. Walker, a prominent
travelling salesman of Knox
vile, was in town Friday on
business.
w. L. Allen, general passen-
ger agent Of the Virginia and
Southwestern Railway, was a
business visitor to the Gap one
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
LATEST FASHION NOTES
from the FASHION CENTRES

w THETHER or not il is true as
M has been hinted, that the very
great vogue of silk for the
coming season. is at least in part due
to the shortage Of wool materials, the
silk fabrics are marvellously beautiful,
marvellously varied and wonderfully
interesting. There are new velvets
that in the piece are a delight, while
one can think Of them as being made
into costumes Of extreme elegance. A
variation of the chiffon idea is what is
known as velours rave, or narrow
striped velours, all of one color or
sometimes in two shades of one color
and with exceedingly narrow stripes.
Monkey skin velvet was referred TO in
an earlier letter and is being shown in
most interesting colors and shades Of
colors. The very wonderful brocaded
taffetas shown would seem to indicate
a really lavish opportunity in the
matter of silver and gold. for metal
threads are conspicuous and are used
TO give most sumptuous results.
Striped silks take a great many forms
and variations; there is every width Of
stripe TO be found from the peloin to
the one that is two and one-half inches
wide. A new one shows satin stripe
combined with marquisette in the two
inch width and it is wonderfully hand
some, and there are silks and satins
and silk and wool materials and silks
and velvets woven together, while the
velvet finished materials that are not
really velvet, are also adding to the
interesting collection. Simple. cotton
corduroy has been glorihed and beauti-
fed into something really wonderful
and is shown in superb colors. with the
heavy rib fully three-eighths Of an
inch in width, that is positively ideal
for coats, for wraps and in combina-
tion with plain stuffs. tits TO be found
in contrasting colors and IN contrasting
shades of one color and it is always
exceedingly rich and handsome. Some
Of the striped silks and great many OF
the brocades look really over-luxurlous
for their use, but clever dressmakers
are quick to recognize their possibili-
ties and to give good effects notwith-
Evening journal., 1915-09-24

standing that condition. A gown that
shows good use Of a wide striped satin
with marquisette, is for example, made
with plated skirt and fancy coat.
The skirt is made Of striped silk. so
plated that the black satin stripe
comes up on top and the peach col
ored marquisette is seen only in the
folds. 1t is finished with a deep yoke
Of black velvet that is edged with fur
and the little coatee bodice is
largely Of the velvet with Just
a little Of the silk being used in
soft folds which provide most at
tractive glimpses Of the peach shade.
The brocaded silks and the brocaded
velvets are being made into richly
draped evening wraps and also are
exceedingly beautiful for the trains
that were mentioned last week.
Fur is to be found upon almost every
costume, for whatever hour Of the
day it is designed and for whatever
use. Just how it is possible under the
existing conditions, with many Of the
markets closed, it is a little difficult TO
conjecture, but from whatever source
the pelts are obtained, they are being
offered and the fur trimmed costumes
are the general ones. Even the sim
plest tailored costumes give some evil
dence of the fancy. Evening, dinner
and afternoon gowns. all are fur
trimmed, while the elaborate suits for
afternoon visits and the ike exploit
a lavish use of fur of one kind or an
other. A very attractive and really
practical costume Of plain black velvet
Is made with perfectly plain skirt and
plain coat. but the collar and the
cuffs are edged with one inch wide
bands of white fur. 1t is by no means
necessary always to use wide bands or
great deal Of fur to give a smart effect
and such narrow finishes as this one
are frequently to be seen.
There is a very marked tendency
toward the extremely high collars and
chokers effects on street costumes and
a great many OF the suits show wide
draped collars Of fur that are crushed
about the throat. They are rather dis
Evening journal., 1915-09-24

couragfhg at this season Of the year and
indeed would require something Of the
stole for any weather but the most
extreme that our winters know, but
happily for women, she is adaptable;
she can be comfortable wearing fur in
August il La Mode declares fur to be
correct and assurcdly she will be able
to wear choker collars no matter what
the temperature may be.
The embroidery that has been re-
ferred TO so often this season, is really
conspicuous in the French models.
Sometimes il is worked in heavy silk
threads, sometimes with heavy worsted
threads, and again gold and silver are
called into use, and narrow soutache
braid is made to serve a great many
purposes. Some Of the designers have
been daring enough to insert real
hoops in the Innings Of the skirts aud
the general hoop effect is to be looked
for, developed in various ways. One
OF the simplest uses OF braid and one
that appears 70 be we'll liked, is the
Arrangement Of straight rows round
and round the skirt which gives a
suggestion Of the hoop or barrel effect
that makes an exceedingly conspicuous
feature Of the autumn fashions. A
smart model from Buzenet is made OF
blue serge and the skirt is banded with
row after row Of black braid, there
being three groups Of narrow braid
with two strips of wide between, while
the braid also is cleverly introduced
into the bodice. which IS really little
coatee. A very beautiful afternoon
gown from Worth is made Of violet
broadcloth, with the tiny little jacket,
the collar and sleeve trimmings all
braided with soutache applied over
an all-over design.
A very smart costume that also
bears an important name. is made Of
the new kid, finished broadcloth in
Russian green. The girdle is embroid-
cred in self colored silk mixed with
gold tinsel and there are little V-shaped
insets on the blouse that are enriched
in the same way, while this same
trimming also appears on the sleeves.
Some very attractive and quite simple
frocks for young girls are made OF
serge embroidered with heavy worsted
threads and there is indeed in the am
Evening journal., 1915-09-24

II it is desirable TO accentuate the yoke
in any way, the lower edge could be
finished with rows OF fat braid or
soutache applied over a narrow and
simple design.
For the medium size will be needed
OF yds. Of material 27 in. wide, AZ
yds. 80, 35s yds. a.; the width Of the
skirt at the lower edge is 4 yds.
TVERY possible variation Of the
over-bodice is fashionable and
- here is an entirely attractive
blouse that can be made Just as it
is here or with the over-portion
extended to the shoulders. In which
ever way it is treated, it is an exceed
ingly smart and attractive garment,
vet a very simple one TO make. The
blouse is quite plain, without any full
ness at the shoulders. but it includes
the new sleeves with deep cuffs sug-
gestive of the gauntlet effect. When
the over-portion is cut to full length.
it forms shoulder straps at the front,
but covers the center Of the blouse at
the back. The haring collar is very
generally becoming style and is ex-
ceedingly smart.
For the medium size will be needed
3A yds. Of material 27 in. wide, az
yds. 50, IA yds. "a, for the blouse;
with l Is yds. 27 in. wide, q yd. SO or
"A for the over-bodice in half length;
yds. Fl in. wide, yd. 80 or "a for
the over-bodice in full length.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

SsoS with Bastiny Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Single Breasted Coat
for Misses and Small Women.
10 and IS years
sos with Bastiny Lins and Added
Seam Allowance) Skirt with Plait5
for Misses and Small Women.
10 and IS years
sz37 Blouse with Vest Effect.
81 to AZ bust.
sso4 with Basting Line and ADDED
Seam Allowance) Yoke Skirt with
Gathered Sides, - 70 80 waist.
500 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Blouse with Over
Portion, 81 TO 80 bust.
500 with Bastiny Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Plated Skirt with
Yoke, "a TO 81 waist
sos with Basting Line and Addsd
Seam Allowance) Princesse Gown.
81 TO ~ bust.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24

broidery to be found every contrast
from the simplest to the most ornate
sort.
For afternoon costumes, there Is
very noticeable tendency toward usin,
bits of very brightly colored silks II
combination with quiet toned cloti
materials such as velvet and the like
Evening journal., 1915-09-24

nRINCESSE gowns make a really
important feature of the autumn
fashions. This one is exception
ally. desirable for the reason that the
plaits in the front and in the back
relieve it Of over-severity. In the
picture. it is made Of the gabardine
that is such a pronounced favorite
Of the season, with bands of satin and
the little chemisette and collar are
made of white washable satin that is
being so much used for finish and is
admirable for such purpose. The
model is a good one. however, for silk
as well as for wool. 1t would be
charming made up in the faille that is
such a favorite, it would be most
attractive in broadcloth, either the
familiar sort or the new one with satin
finish, and later, it would be exceed
ingly beautiful made up in velvet.
Evening journal., 1915-09-24

livery form Of the plated skirt
is fashionable for the autumn
IL and winter. This one is very
new and graceful and altogether to
be desired. Besides giving the most
fashionable possible lines. it is cut in
few pieces and is very simple and easy
TO make. There are two pieces Of the
skirt Joined at the sides and the yoke
is cut all in one piece and the pattern
gives both the basting line and all the
seams, therefore, there is little work
left to be done. The model is a good
one for the coat suit, for the gown and
also for the separate skirt so that it
fills a great many different needs. 1t
makes up attractively in wool and in
silk and it can be used for one ma
terial throughout or for two. Plain
material with the yoke made Of a
striped, plaid Or checked, would make
a good effect, or. gabardine, serge or
broadcloth used for the skirt with silk
for the yoke. would be handsome. and
Evening journal., 1915-09-24

y TERE is a suit that shows all the
Ill newest and smartest features
and yet which is simple enough
10 be adapted to general wear and it is
'bne of the easiest in the world to make.
t is designed for small women as well
hs for young girls, and is adapted to
hll seasonable materials. although in
Ne illustration, it is made of the fash
'onable frieze. The coat is single
breasted and can be closed Just as it
: here or with straight rows OF but
.5ns or with braid ornaments or in
fny manner that may be preferred.
at side and back, the separate peplum
II joined to the body portion and the
feams are concealed by the belt, con-
$equently there are pretty and be-
Coming folds and the peplum flares
Effectively. The skirt is made with a
4 dnel at the front and back and which
ire extended to form a yoke over the
Fhips and there are plated side portions
ahat are joined to these panels and to
ae yoke. The patterns give the true
tnd perfect basting line and also
a llows for all seams, consequently it
5 s very easy to cut out the garments and
K o sew them. The coat is essentially
<mart, for this season fulness is found
H. the greater number Of models and
fact that the peplum and BODY
<bortion are made separately means
hat the labor Of making is greatly
q For the I6 year size will be needed.
4 q yds. of material II in. wide, Az
4 Ids. 80, 25s yds. "A for the coat; 6L
ds. Of material 77 in. wide. s15 yds.
H., AS yds. "A, for the skirt.
NOMINATIONS Of plain and fig
ured materials are made up into
some Of the handsomest after
8oon gowns of the season. This one
3Ihows figured material With a crepe
|tnish and a plain material with a
latin finish and the contrast is exceed
: Sigly attractive. Ii is practical gown
Il S we'll as a smart one and can be used
|or many different occasions. Long
oats are fashionable and it can be
.orn beneath one Of these throughout
(he season. while for immediate wear,
NJ can be utilized with simply a shoul-
er wrap. The bodice gives the vest
Meet that is so much liked and includes
3leeves that are sewed TO it at the
Evening journal., 1915-09-24

dropped shoulder line, a feature which
always means simplihed making and
easy fitting. The vest portion can be
made full or plain and is stitched to
the bodice and is closed invisibly at
the front. The skirt gives both the
panel and the yoke effect, for the front
and back cores are laid in plaits at their
edges to form edges while the side
portions are full and gathered. As
shown here, the panels are cut full
length and arranged over the yoke.
but if preferred, they can be cut of
at the length Of the side portions and
scanned to the yoke. There are very
many different materials in which the
garment could be copied. Unques-
tionably the silks are to be pronounced
favorites Of the season. but there are
very lovely wool fabrics which can
be treated in exceedingly beautiful
ways and there are mixtures Of silk and
wool and silk and cotton that are in
every way desirable for simple COS
TUNES.
For the medium size will be needed
for the bodice, Is4 yds. Of material
n in. wide, 1 u yds. 90 or "A, with ! 8
yds. ~ in. wide, 4 yds. SO or a for
the vest and sleeves; for the skirt will
be needed III yds. Of material 27 in.
wide, Al yds. SO. 4 yds. a., with IS
yd. SO in. wide for the yoke.