davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

sweeps back from her lifted head to mingle in regal folds with her bridal robes. The veil pictured, is arranged in little puff behind the hair which is knotted low, and the wreath of orange blossoms rests low on the fore head in girlish fashion. Long sleeves arc always most distinguished with q wedding dress and the decolletage should be modest, single handsome brooch. usually the bridegrooms gift, clasping its laces.
 A Stunning Travelling Coat For The
 Wedding Journey.
 This same bride,- demurely sweet In her snowy wedding panoply, will later start on her honeymoon journey in a particularly swagger coat, of which, also. picture is presented This coat is as smart and modern as coat can be and typifies the very top notch of the mode. It is gay and youthful and dashing, and exactly the sort of striking, unusual coat youth ful bride might wear at this hey day Of her career. Black and white striped cloth is It's material and the belt of It is most odd and interesting: 1t seems to emanate from the lapped coat-front extend around the back in downward line. to finish at the front again under It's point of starting out. And the lapped front has an indiyidu- ailty all its own, too; above the belt It buttons obllquely with black and white bone buttons shaped like car tridges. and below the belt 1t falls straight to the edge of the coat. The upper part of the garment fits easily. yet snugly-if you know what that means-but in the skirt there is a de- cided flare, accomplished by godet seams at the sides. Black lynx of handsome quality borders tho coat forms high collar in which the chin may be buried, and enormous cuffs which play no little part In the gen. eral scheme of dashing smartness With the coat is worn a new walking hat of rather extreme type; one of those rakish little hats, patterned aft or the silk tophat of man. but with a closely curled brim and three saucy buckled straps on the blocked crown.
 As sedately dignifed and young as the coat is girlish and daring. is a going-away tailleur whose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
Ilhe ZRHo~edW6v7 L5/15ZloL0LIy
 ahoK 5MAW 6aIo7Sl17Sy
V HE perfectly groomed and per-
 fectly appointed woman knows that it is the accessories of her

~ HE perfectly groomed and per- ~ fectly appointed woman knows
 that it is the accessories of her
 costume, more than the cos tune itself. that render her we'll dressed. we'll turned out'-as tho Engiish say. No matter how ex- pensive tailored suit, its effect can De utterly spoiled by shabby boots, bedraggled veil, gloves that show mended fingertips and a handbag that mas seen much service. On the other hand. new, smart belongings of this character can make a last season tail- ored suit look correct and attractive. The foregoing is truism, often and often relterated; but it seems that some women will never learn the val uable lesson of fsstidious care in the. matter of small belongings of dress: again and again one sees the ensemble that, considering what Is has evidently cost, should be perfect, irretrievabIy marred by some hopelessly out-of- keeping accessory.
 Pressing is a detail of good groom ing that too many women ignore The man sends his suits to a tailor for cleaning and pressing with systematic regularity; but the woman will often. wear tailleur through a whole sea- son in the fond imagination that itsl pristine freshness and good lines have been retained. Home-pressins of d wool-woven garment is seldom satis- factory; the tailor has special irons and special pressing boards and the price for turning out a coat and skirt almost as good as new is so trifiins that there seems no excuse for the sag Ting lines. wrinkled skirts and limp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

collar, which shows only few inche at the top of the bodice. runs cleal town to the waistline and is there hels tautly and firmly by an elastic bans around the waist. This simple con irivance Is easier to adjust quickl! than the several safety pins whicl would be necessary to fasten a short er chemisette to the corset-cover; ant incidentally, the back of the chofnl lsette also runs down to the waistlins "a most important point. for if ths back of a bit of neckwear rides up,i ansightly little wrinkles make them selves manifest on the shoulder. aI either side of the neck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

skirt and the coat Is slashed and bound with satin, the fur trimming which
 edges the front passing under these slashes after crossing at the bust. The fur is skunk and the material of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

'AlG EAAsuC bauO Al E1cF Wa16tllne
 Keeps The Tailored Girls Neck :.
 wear In Perfect Position.
 !daintiness should mark everything worn around the throat. This. of course, means unremitting care and trouble for neckwear speedily becomes bedraggled. and discolored; but just as surely as one takes a chance'' in wearing collar that really ought to- give one more days wear" does one meet ones most fastidious and hyper critical friend. or the certain person whom. out of whole city-full. one would like to impress with ones ex- Quisite daintiness of habit!
 One little secret of a trimly fitting collar is revealed in an accompanying picture. It will be. noted that th!sI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

claim to newness is in its material,
 glove silk. rather novel but
 most evidently pleasing fabric for the tailleur. This unusual suit has ripple empiecements of satin let into the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

KF anyone may dare the most ex- M treme features of the mode, sure
 ly the bride has this privilege. if - so she elects. Her youth. her In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-28

Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal. 1874
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-28
CAMP PAIGN ON TO
ERADICATE TICK
Federal and State Forces Trying
TO Eliminate Necessity for
Quarantine Lines


porn STATE aud federal officials,
- working ,oujuutIy and with luI
and .no,u,,r,. ,r,. ..pgoy.J. ,,. .tr,..,.,.
,....u..,,... .,,. ,... ...
W ~ '"'', nuns WV '"'''' '''N ''' '''''
h"mn. The JOINT WORK j, being rm
llrd OH I'm ih" counties NJ Pouloio.
McCIalu, Murray, Haskell NrInlo-h
"hIusher. seminole stephens JrfIv
sob "hr'ln, Johnson IuIrn N"ol'
NuR"hrI NrVu"'nh Ohmule'r 'rr'h
'htrohtr MhNrs p'lnNn.r. R"grt.
nUd '~hs' 'hiI'lneu "n ihrlr own
IoHpouTOlI'iN hh'r arranged inr mp
ping 'a', ln 'h' counties of Pn,h
W'Ihha M''nI'aIu Hrlnn nuI 'l".
IuW
I' "'F ~" counties. located ln
l".iern Vh.nhomn. w'" the county
Nn'h"rlIl'~ refused +" promote lhe
lI"'r'u'' WORK as Tor '\nmplr 40
I''''nUTR county. where Iir county
'"'Iu'l-,''n'l. refused jo nuke an ap
p"piIh'Ioh Tor dlpplug watts unul the
'H'''tu'h Ih 'hul country hnl been
''"'n''d h' T." lh'lr value
"hull ulNeH Formula
IIr7Id'hl NhuIl q" the state board
"I "uucNilon mas ISSUED circular CIV
'0L I"ImuIu I"I preparing mp IA ]"
u''' Iu U'A ''hu''ht'"Il Ihr lngrrl
l'ni- are Ar~"nlr. J." pounds ~
"N' ]" I'uhus 'hus'l' .oln
I"tI.I. Ih' ] Eh||'N winter hVO Lh'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-28

The house party of girls who have
bad such o happy week at the At
wood residence ou West Fourteenth
street will dlsperse To their homes
Thursday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-28
WHEAT On COUNTN FARM ~
TURING OFT A GOOD YIELD

The county commissioners went 10
the county farm today whore the
wheat crop is being thrrshcd The
acreage was moi very large OH the
county farm this year hut the wheat
WAS good. Uutl the thfcshlug is done
the commissioners do not know how
many bushels 10 the acre has bepu
raised
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-28
HORSE MISSES FIRE
On ONE CYLINDER

4 large black horse which ,
the rnyngcs W tlmr have fad
rd out 10 n considerable extent ,
Z Is reported tu be- missing with
one white hoof from 2233 West
y Fourteenth street. according to
the record at the police station ,
! 4 q a u II Il ~ A. "A ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-28

po,I, Of ,,,..,lu. H., yn.. D.. rp,
,,p..r ,r ...,. nI.t., Mn. n. p.ir.
and ,II.. p.r,,r, pr,..,,, nr ,g,n
Rud- kon vn, is Jsitiur no, ...
fee. Mrs , s,II. A.. g..r,,
rndI of pr.., ,u, h. u,. ..,r,.r .I
hrr daughter Mrs H,rte.
un, ,.,r.r q, ,,,ul,,.. ,., ,.
J,, T., ..n. A., ,I,,.''..,.''' '',,''' ', ,r..,',
,,,. n.., .,.,I .,
\,rnrr,I, Nam, ..,.
.,.,,.,u,. .,,., IN. ~. ,...,.
,IIo ,p ,,otr
...
.''" ''''''''' WHO ''II'IrI p
.D'.. '''" H'''''' "',N' '-" "''
''., .'' u. ''"tl ~. ',.V''','' "" nave 'h' '"''
'."'''" '"' '"'. %. tue '"h
,r. II II ,.....
w. -, " I ,"''', n"' "a, "'' t'','
,.,..,.''' "'''''' , u"' .''"' N,- y
"' h0loh Rouge Ia. who Arrived lr
''' Tor months N~ll
1,... .u..
J,, Wv '.,', "',',,'' "a,,' m., , T." u, [','" j.
'.''.,. 'l " r''"S at '',r '"'' n"' "",'' y
ing s'r'S including Miss Martin Row
nN oi Ne" York city Mis-, MARY
l'I'I."I' oi champagne. w. nnd
,'7' N"l''I'' hrookS oi Ansiih Tex
I''7'r' mons WIN IN" steward i"r
1lnn'' 'H"uIl h' made on ol before
''''") morning
\Ii.. u,r.,I,,. p,..,.... ., u.... d..
LI. Kan ',r" n. ", '"'' va I
y.,I r.r, ,i.r .,,'
A,,l.rr y,.iI' WIN wv '''''' VI
MI-s Nanry Miller dsugbtnr ,f Nh.
and Mrs Meade Miller vbo Inns bren
iu tine husplfnI sIprp rcr n,..rnti,u
for appendicitis is uuv rpp,eIrscirg
nicely
Mi~ j Watson Hawk. entertained
.hArulhgIl Informally Tuesday morn
ing Ia honor Of Mr Charles NJ Bliss
VINO VIII leayt next month for her
new nom" 100 Enid The house vu-
decorated with many flowers. uastur
nuns tn ih" many iiul- Of yellow
nd"rulng the long table where vel
ribbons uud dainty placrcgrd. bopd.
painted hy the little dnugbrrr uf IA,
hostess, Mary Francis who nn. beer
visiting In Council Bluffs lowa nd
del 10 the ensemble Mr- Hnwk had
urruucrd sweet grass work basket
AS the favor FOR Mn, Bliss. and {,
thi, the guests added many prrtr,
aud report, from tbn uo,IonnI rnn
yeutlon OF the First Christian cnnrr,
added interest 10 the mornIng h.nrs
aud the l7lests or tho ,crssl,r ,ror.
Mines Gus Tnllaferrn Tom nc p,rJ
i 4 Smith. " q Cavthorr r,r,
H. Ilammptt. &. ID con U,h.r, a
Wilkln and Miss Viola ID, p,rJ
The house party " girls who hny,
''''.' ''' DO ' NNNIN N'fh VT IIit NJ
wood residence uu West Fourteenth
street will dlsperSe To their home,
Thursday
,.u.,
- "e.lEhuuI AFTERNOON was that
s,Ntu sNt,,ui ! u'suhy OS Mrs A. j. Mt
3 nu','" !" h"nor OF her sister, Mis-
,'' ,e'N'' "'Muilih OF Kansas city. The
uuuN' was IlIlrd win great cluster
bowls OF nasturtinms carried out m,
prevailing culur ON the luucheo!
mhlrs In contest for the best hut
touholes, Mrs. S. A V. HowelS wa,
the winner and received IA book on,
Handkerchief ,uss No,,m,,,,. '.o.' W.
the rccIpirnt M .ul Iinaor,o -,
wns snr,cd =, ,,o - W., ~
o,,tr,J and ,. "'oN "n'" 'hel
NV u'''''""'. lhuNc enjoying the Oc
,"S,o" ,' were wines. T.. {. jackson, 5
i'""''" H, \. NellS J u. Green
/ \ llNINfTHnIl. IlnIUHa MILAN loo
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
STATE BONDS
PUSHED FOR
HIGHWAY
Commission Favors Prompt
Action on North and
South Road.

A north and south highway will be
built between Weiser and Lewiston by
way of Grangeville If the state legisla
ture acquiesces to the suggestion of
the state highway commission and au-
thorize the issuance of one hundred
thousand dollars worth of bonds for
that purpose. The question was dis
cussed thoroughly at the meeting of
the state highway commission Friday
and II was decided that this proceed
ure Is proper at this time. 1t will also
be suggested that convict labor be
used In the work as far as II is found
feasible.
The state highway commission at
once formulated proposal to be sub
mitted to the legislature for the build
ing of this north and south wagon road
from Meadows to Grangeville. A bill
will be introduced carrying an appropri-
alton of 500, 900. The plan is said
to have the enthusiastic support of
the governor and a large number of
| legislators. Idaho county Is to be ask ed
for $25,000. Washington for $4,000 and
Adams for $4,000, making a total of
| $155, 900, which with convict labor 1t
Is estimated will provide 5000, 900 worth
of road work The total estimated
cost is $3.50 900. the balance to be rails
| ed by future action. 1t Is said there
will not be a grade to exceed s per
cent on the entire road to start with
and that with alterations made within
a reasonable time after completion there
will not be over a 5 per cent grade.
The building Of an electric line along
the route is confidently predicted In
few years after the wagon road Is
completed, encouraged by the work al
ready performed.
Would Raise Interest TO 5 Per Cent
A bill will be introduced in the sen :
ate amending the act authorizing the
Issuance OF two hundred thousand dol
lars highway bonds, which have been
lying dormant for the past two years
because of the inability of the state
to dispose OF them. This change will
allow the disposal of the securities al
rate Of interest not to exceed pei
cent Governor Alexander is said tc
have indorsed both of the above prop
ositions.
144o Miles Of Highway Surveyed.
Fourteen hundred and forty miles
of proposed state highways have beer
surveyed between October l, 1913 and
December /, 1914 according to the re.
port of Edward S. Smith. state high.
way engineer. submitted to the state
highway commission. This survey wal
made at an average cost of 1859 q
mile.
Mr.. Smiths report gives in detail the
preliminary work which the commits
sion has accomplished during the frs
Is months of ITS existence. According
to Mr. Smith. actual construction worl
has been under way only a short tim'
and there is not at this time mucl
completed highway. However. a tota
of 233 miles is under construction ant
50 additional miles is under contract
to be completed next spring.
The state expended 365, 1885 in act
ual construction work which include
the two thirds which the counties viii
have to refund the state. It will cos
approximately 1901. .e32 to complete tn
work has already been contracted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
CLUB SHOWING
UP IN GOOD
SHAPE
III. E. Bush Chosen Manager;
Finance To Be Collected
Then Work to Begin.

The Community club will be doing
business in the old school building in
the near future At the Commercial
club luncheon Wednesday noon, Presi-
deres~ Anderson who Is also a member
OF the board of governors Of the Com
munity club gave concise report of
the work done by the board Of gov
ernors thus far and asked for the con-
census OF opinion among the members
OF the Commercial club regarding the
Community club. A free and enthusi-
astic discussion followed which was
participated in by most of the business
men present, and 1t soon became ap-
parent that the Community club lay
very close to the heart Of every man.
All felt the club to be sorely needed
and, after thoroughly canvassing the
financial problems enveloped, the busi-
ness men showed their faith in the com
munity by passing a resolution endors-
ing the work of the board OF govern
ors and directing them to go ahead
with the project.
1t must be clearly understood by
every citizen OF Grangeville and vicin-
ity that, while no large subscrirti is
asked of anyone for the mainten-p pr
the Community club, this very= is
only made possible by every en
becoming a member of the club a. ID
promptly paying the membership fee Of
S.. A general response to this plea
will provide the necessary funds to
equip and maintain the club The boar
of governors has adopted the policy of
making no expenditures for which funds
have not been provided, hence you may
expect the committee to appear before
you at any time for the collection of
the membership fee, and 1t is well to
be prepared to meet the same.
AT n meeting of the executive com
mittee held the first of the week, Rev.
II. f. Bush OF the Episcopal church
was unanimously chosen manager of
the club. Mr. Bush, who has been one
of the most active promoters of the
Community club movement. has had
| considerable experience along this line
of work and it is believed that the To-
cal enterprise is in safe and competent
hands. The management Of the club
will fit in nicely with Mr.. Bush's work
as pastor, and is accepted with that
! understanding.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
FAVORS STATE AID FOR
BRIDGE, SHOW AND ROAD
Seth Jones Tells of Three Projects the State Would Be
Profited by Literally Assisting.

fridays Lewiston Tribune: The peo-
pie OF the Salmon river section. the
Joseph and the Doumecq plains want
the state to build the bridge across
the Salmon river at whitebird, make
a $4,000 appropriation for the North
west Livestock association and con-
struct the north and south railroad or
cooperate with one of the railroad COM
panies and get this road constructed.
This is the report brought to the city
yesterday by Seth Jones. the wen-knowI
stockman of the Salmon river section.
Mr.. Jones is en- route to California
an is extensively engage In the live
stock industry ON the Snake and Salmoi
rivers. His annual sales of livestock
will amount to $4,000 and the sale Of
hogs alone during the past year has
amounted to $500.
1.-The state will be performing a SER
vice for a large section of the central
| Idaho country by constructing the Sal
mon river bridge at whitebird. said
| Mr.. Jones yesterday. "The develops
ment Of much of the Salmon ydvel
| country and the entire region knowI
asst he Joseph and Doumecq plains Ii
retarded because OF the absence of the
| Dridge. II Is not the amount of toi
that is paid, but the movement OF live
stock across the ferry is very difficult
and much of the time the ferry can
not be operated. At one season Of the
year, the slush ice will keep the ferry
closed for a long period, at another
t'Hae 1t will % the high water and fire.
quently the drift in the river make,
the ferry operation very dangerous
There are stretches of the river Z,
miles in lenght awithout a crossing
The ferry toll is costing the stoclSmef
and farmers Of that section $4,000 {
year and the uncertainty OF the ser,
vice is holding back the country.
"The construction of state bridg,
will result In the rapid development
of the entire section of country soutl
of the Salmon river and this will meal
a big increase in assessed value o
property. The farmers are now en-
gagged in the growing of grain and tn
raising of hogs and often when tn
best market prices are offered, TIN
farmers cannot cross the river witt
their products. The state highway will
need this bridge and by constructing
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04

ing for Occur d'Aelne and Boise where
he has a number of cases to attend
to. and will return here in time for
the trial The judge Is working up a
wide legal practice and now has cases
pending in no less than five counties.
Attorney Wallace N. Scales who has
charge of the defense of Hye, will be
assisted by w. H. Plummer of Spokane,
said to be one of the ablest criminal
lawyers in the northwest. The case
bids fair to be one of the hardest
fought legal contests in the history of
Idaho county. Mr.. Litchfield has been
on the ground since the first day of
court. as has also Frank Hye. who is
out under $1,000 bail, and his brother
Thomas Hye of Spokane. who is tax
ing very active part in the defense
Of his brother.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
HOUSE WARMING AT }. o. LONGS.

Saturday night about so OF our towns.
people repaired to the residence OF
Mr.. John d. Long southwest OF town.
and spent the evening In dancing.
cards, and playing some Of the games
with which the younger folks In the
'olden days were wont to amuse them.
selves. All present report most en-
1oyable evening. In conformity with
the reputation OF Mr.. and Mrs Long
for hospitality. the hosts were as
youthful as the guests. and were II
not for the grown children of the hosts.
1t would have been difficult to make
any distinction between the entertain
ers and entertained. After the sump-
tuous repast the visitors left q token
In the way Of 1oo-piece set OF china
ware, which was presented to the
worthy couple by Mr.. NJ Reese Hatta-
baugh in a few well-chosen words. The
visitors will long remember the occa-
sion and 1t is not drawing too strongly
upon the prophetic wisdom Of the writ
er to predict that the day and date
will linger as a pleasant memory with
the host and hostess. The Longs are
now most comfortably domiciled In
their new home, which Is modern and
up to date In all its appointments. and
well fills the place of the old one des-
troyed by fire.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04

1t at this time. much assistance In the
construction of the state highway viii
be secured.
THE stockmen OF the entire section
are also much interested In the bill
now before the legislature for a &c.,
900 appropriation for the annual show
at Lewiston OF the Northwest Live
stock association" continued Mr.. Jones.
'If the members of the legislature
would take a trip through the state
and see what the annual shows have
done for the livestock industry In all
sections. the appropriation bill would
be passed without an opposing vote.
Up to the present time the stockmen,
the city Of Lewiston and Nez Perce
county have supported this show, but
its benefits are so general and the
state of Idaho is securing such gen.
eral benefits from the development OF
the livestock industry, that the state
should assist in bearing this expense.
Another thing we are interested In
Is the construction Of the north and
south railroad. This would open a
great agricultural country equal In
productiveness to the Camas and Nez-
pepce prairies. A big tonnage OF
farm products, mineral and general
business would be secured as soon as
the road is put in operation and the
value of agricultural lands would be
doubled. The state should be able to
offer such encouragement as would
result in one of the railroads con-
structing the connecting link between
the Camas prairie and one of the
south Idaho terminals and II would be
a paying proposition from the begin.
ming. The Camas prairie line is one
of the best paying roads in the west
and the north and south road woult
be even a better proposition than the
| Camas prairie branch because 1t woulC
enjoy an equal local business in ad.
dition to a big through business thai
would come this way. 1t would create
lumber and live stock traffic ant
would be a great development agenc.
for the entire region Every norti
! Idaho citizen should get on record al
| favoring the north and south road ant
give encourage ement to the legislatur
and the state administration to Civ,
the railroad proposition every possibl
| assistance"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04

til they started out on their tour, and
two of their players were sick all the
time they were gone They are a
cracking bunch of players, and any
team that puts 1t over them will have
to be hustlers. So taken from every
standpoint, we are promised two of the
best games ever witnessed in the town
on Friday and Saturday nights of this
week. Be sure and turn out and see
the games; 1t will be worth your while,
and will help keep up the athletic
spirit as we'll as the finances neces-
sary to run the games.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
CRACK NEZPERCE TEAM HERE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
All Stars Take Them Friday and the High School Team
Saturday. These VIII Both Be Some Games
and Everybody Should Be There.

The Nezperce basketball team will
be here this week for two games. They
will engage the All Star town team
Friday night and the high school team
Saturday night.
The Nezperce team has lost but one
game this season, the one taken by
the Asotin bunch, and it is claimed
that the star player on the team was
laid up and did not get into action on
that occasion, or the record would have
been different. The Asotin boys only
beat the local highs by a small margin.
The All Stars had won every game un-