davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

these over the pattern of the under bodice at the armhole edges and cut pieces wide enough to extend to the perforarions, allowing one-quarter of an inch extra for the inturned edge, then haste over the lining lawn. Turn the inner edges under and stitch to position and cut the lining away be- heath. Pin the shoulder and under arm edges together, meeting the notches exactly and carefully make the seams on the right side. Stitch as closely to the edges as possible, then turn the seams and stitch again on the wrong side, making this last stitching on the marked outline of the pattern. Turn the front edges under on the line of smaller perforations and turn the edges under a second time at the width of the seam allowance, haste and stitch neatly into place, close to the edges When this is done, the bodice will be ready for the sleeves and the collar. Tn the picture, the collar is finished with insertion and with a little lace edging. To apply this trimming neatly, haste the lace insertion over the edge of the collar. mitre carefully at the corners, then stitch the inner edge to position, using a very fine needle and very fine stitches. Cut the material away be- heath, leaving just sufficient edge to turn up under the lace. Turn this edge up. haste and stitch a second time within the first stitching to make a firm finish. Then trim the inturncd edges of closely. The second stitch ing makes a firm finish and durable one and there is no necessity for turn ing the edge in, for so doing makes d rather heavy collar. whereas. Il IS de- sirabIe 10 make this one light and dainty The lace Is drawn up to give d little fullness and il is whipped on by hand. Lay the collar over the cCat or blouse with the center backs and notches exactly meeting and haste into place. Then cut a bias strip of tatiste three-quarters of an inch in width. lay that over the collar with the edges meeting and haste. Stitch the three thicknesscs together on the marked outlines, then trim of neatly; turn the facing over onto the under side of the coat, turn another quarter of an inch under for the in- turn, haste 1t carefully and stitch close 10 the edge Then roll the collar over on the perforations.
 To make the sleeves, close the seams with the notches meeting. taking first a narrow seam on the right side. then a second scam on the wrong side as directed for the shoulders and the under-a-ns If you are using the long sleeves and wish to
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
ONE of the NEW COAT DRESSES How 1t Is made---tOld
 By MAY MANTON

'HlS is a season of a great many
 attractive and picturesque
 effects and they are perhaps especially conspicuous in the chil- dren's costumes. But among them all, it is doubtful if there is any one which allows of greater variation of treatment than the sleeveless bodice or coatee which is worn over sepa- rate blouse and skirt The dress that is shown here, and which has been selected for the lesson, is made with such a coat and also with a straight. plaited skirt that is joined to a per fectly plain body portion. The pretty, full sleeves are sewed to the arm holes of this body portion and the coatee is finished quite separately. consequently this coatee can be made of a material to match the skirt or of a different one In the picture. the skirt and the coat are both of linen, the body lining is made of lining lawn and the collar and tine sleeves are of batiste; the combination is a good one. smart enc and a practical one, and the dress will be ser> iceable through out the entire summer. It would. however, be easy to treat this model
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

Now. because the over-blouse or coat is sleeveless and with loose arm holes, and little of the under bodice will be seen. it will be advisable to face the armhole edges with material like the sleeves, for We have not made il of the batiste, but of lining lawn the purpose, since the under bodice must support the skirt After cutting the sleeves and the cuffs. there will be some trimmings of the batiste Lay
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.

GEoSiIK iiO4N VT I A EiNiNS' S545 Plain Blouse or Guimpe, 34 to II
 bust. S53b Over Dress with Waist and Tunic in One, Small g. or 50, Medium SS or 10, Large 42 or 44 bust. S554-A Two Piece Semi Circular Skirt,
 24 to 34 waist. S4SI Blouse with Full Fronts. 34 to 42
 bust. S6o4 Two-Picce Skirt, 24 to 34 waist. S5f6 Gathered Blouse with Belt, ,54 to
 70 bust. 844I-A Circular Skirt, 24 to 34 waist S636-A Girls Dress, 8 to IL years. 8546 Princessc Gown, 34 to 42 bust.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

' MEN is always a hand
 some and a desirable ma
 terial for summer gowns, but this year it is exceptionally attractive for several reasons. There Is new sort on the market which is claimed to be non-crushable. also the linen is to be found in q really won derful variety of colors and in addition. it frequently is com bined with crepe and with voile and other materials of lighter weight, 50 that in the one fab ric is 70 be found much oppor- tunity. In the picture, are shown two good models. The tunic gown is made of white linen in eyelet style and com bined with the same material in an exquisite shade of buff. The costume is a very charm ing one, eminently smart and graceful and it also is practical inasmuch as it is available for many needs. The transparent frills of fine lace make a pretty, becoming and fashionable finish for neck and sleeves.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

TT IS doubtful if there is any
 other feature of the season
 that IS quite 50 exclusively it's own as the way in which sill, is utilized, Tafeta and crepe de chine are made in lin gerie styles and the foulards are exceptionally attractive and de sirable. The princesse gown that is shown above exempli- fcs a lowered taffeta with trim ming of plain and it is very charming. very summCr-like and exceedingly dainty. 1T ali silk is not liked. a similar effect could be obtained by using silk ruches on a foundation of cot ton crepe for the crepes are as beautiful as silk itself and the two combine perfectly. The foulard gown is made with sleeves of silk voile which give a guimpe effect and the little girls dress by it's side shows a favorite use of bOrdered cotton voile that makes a most inter esting and attractive feature of summer styles.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

As first step in the making of the under bodice or lining, form darts and to do that, bring the corresponding lines of perforations exactly together and haste on the perforations.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

Here. they arc scalloped and the seal Iops are very pretty, but if that seems to represent too great labor, you can bind them with some pretty washable braid or apply a bias strip of material over all the edges and stitching into place. Work button-holes on the right side and sew buttons on the left side of both the underbodies and the blouse or coat and the work will then be completed Adjust some sort of pretty ribbon girdle over the under bodice, as shown in the picture, in order to be quite certain that the join ing of the under bodice and the skirt will always be hidden from view.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

Tor the I2 y>4r size the coat and the skirt will require a14 yds. of ma
  tcrial linen $ in. wide, which is
 ---u~--- favorlte width this season; for the under bodice will be needed s yd. 30 in. wide and for the sleeves and the collar, q yd $ in wide.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

May Manton Patterns for these De- signs may be obtained by sending 10 cents for each pattern wanted to the
 Fashion Department ot this paper. Fa5hion Dept. Gcntlemen:-
 enclose. .. for which send me the following patterns: Send Pattern No.. Size. Send Pattern No.. ... Size. .... To (Name) .................. Street and No. City .....S State. ......
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27

was, however. everywhere driven back.
We took prisoners three officers and
about 500 soldiers.
There have been no important
changes in BulzOWina."
Austrian Successes in Hungary.
The official Austrian communication
issued today at Vienna reports sue
cesses today in the fighting in the
passes leading into northeastern and
northwestern Hungary. The statement
follows:
I'm the valleys of ing. Latorcza and
Nagy-Szamos the enemy has been
forced to evacuate some important
heights after repeated and fruitless
counter attacks which cost the enemy
heavy losses"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27

You make your money in Ell Paso:
spend it in FL Paso-and spend it for
goods made in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
FOOD SHORTAGE
ALARMS GERMANS
Everyone Now Realizes that
Supplies Must Be Safe
guarded Carefully.

Berlin. Germany. Jan 27.-The
threatened food shortage, evidenced by
The governments seizure Of grain sup
plies. has alarmed the German people.
bringing home to them the dangers OF
famine and making them realize, as
never before. what war really means.
For the most part the people arc &C
ccDtinE the governments order without
grumbling but the TageDlatt is IN
clined to criticise the government Tor
its hardness in discovering that the
1914 crops were merely average instead
or bumper as previously announced.
and its failure TO ADOPT long ago the
measures which are now necessary.
Each family, no matter how small or
how poor, is called upon TO declare It's
stock Of grain OF flour. Quantities be-
low 22O pounds are exempt from SELF
ure.
wouldn't Obey Warnings.
The appropriation was determined
upon, it is authoritatively stated, be
cause Of the fact that in spite of the
fact that all warnings and appeals the
consumption of bread made Of wheat
and other flour showed no signs of de-
Creasing and was continuing at rate
which threatened the exhaustion of
supplies before the next harvest
The available alternatives open to
the government were either to allow
the natural rise in prices to check the
consumption, which would have thrown
the WnOle DurQen OF war upon Lut
poorer people, or TO appropriate the
supplies and thus insure equitable dis
tribution at price which was not eX-
cessive.
Abuses OF Speculation.
Additional reasons for the adoption
of the second alternative was found in
speculative abuses, which nOtWith
standing the patriotism of the German
people in general, have been going on,
disregard OF the regulation prescribing
an admixture OF rye and potato flour
with wheat, and particularly the feed
ing OF grain TO livestock.
To Reduce Livestock Supply.
The measure provides for a reduction
in the number Of livestock. which at
the present time is the greatest on rec
ord. Swine. to a large extent, are be-
ing converted into sausage and smoked
meats under the auspices Of the COM
munes, which have been allowed to ex-
propriate them.
No information regarding the Ger
man stock of grain as established by
governmental inquiry December 1 can
be obtained, but a high Official said
that while it was admittedly below the
normal rate Of consumption which in
Germany is about $50 pounds of rye
and 200 pounds each Of wheat and bar
ley per capita per snnum, it was ade-
quate, If properly husbanded, to nour-
ish the people until the next harvest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
BRITISH MASS
FORCES AT SUEZ

Continued From rage Onsl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
ZEPPELIN BOMBARDS LIBAU;
GUNS DESTROY AIR CRAFT

London Eng. Jan. 27.-A German
zeppelin bombarded with bombs the
Russian Baltic port of Libau, dropping
nine bombs. according to a statement
by the naval staff at Petrograd, Russia.
After being fired al by the forts the
Zeppelin fell into the water and its
crew was captured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27

CONTINUED From Page Onel.
the offensive January rs and drove
all the detachmenus Of the enemy who
opposed them back toward the line
from MalvisOhken to Lasdenen. On
the right bank OF the river Vistula
there have been advance guard en-
gagements Of minor Importance.
ITO the left OF the Vistula the Ger
mans made some fresh efforts to as
sure the offensive, particularly near
the village Of BorJimow and GOumine.
on the evening Of January e and the
afternoon Of January 20. but each time
they were driven back with serious
losses.
Russians Gain in GaIicia.
I'm Galicia the activity Of the enemy
has increased on the front between
Gasaisk, Oujik. Nijneveretsk and Mai
danks where the enemy, in addition to
his artillery fire, made other endeav-
ors TO operate on the offensive. He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27

sustained by the Bluecher were due to
the terrible effect of the British gun
fire All the men thrown into the sea
were provided with efficient floating
equipment and but for the Intervention
of the aircraft all would have been
saved"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27

II you are interested in low cost
pumping and wish to see a Goulds
Pump OF the highest efficiency, oper-
ated by a cheap fuel engine. so to the
Watts reservoir near the north end CT
I'll Paso street and examine the pump
ing plant that is being installed for the
City of El PasO by Don A. Carpenter
and Co. sos san Francisco Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27

Cheap Misunderstanding out complete
line Of dimension lumber Get prices.
Dawson Fuel Sales Co, phone 49S.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-27
DRINK TOAST AS
BUILDING FALLS
Correspondents Get Bap-
tism of Fire at Feast
in Reims.

Copenhaeen. Denmark, Jan. Elbow
a number Of war correspondents re-
ceived their baptism Of fire while at
feast with French officers in a hotel
at Beims is described by represen-
tative Of the Politiken, who writes:
Here we received our first baptism
Of fire and we received it during
feast The occasion may be termed
epic Tt was SO impressive and remark
able that none Of those who were pres
ent is ever likely to forget it.
ct seemed that to sit down to such
a feast at a moment when France was
involved in this terrible war of peo-
Piles. was nothing short OF being
criminal insult to mankind.
I'VE had arrived too late from Eper-
nay to take a look at the city before
luncheon. and for this reason we were
Immediately taken to the hotel
"An odd spectacle greeted my eyes
as I stepped from the automobile. The
entire front Of the hotel building had
been wrecked by shells. asked the
hotel servant when this had been done.
He replied: The day before yester-
day
sort of thing would have caused ones
spirits to go down a little. Nothing Of
the sort happened. We had brought
with us some of the good cheer OF the
troops in the field, and noticed that the
inhabitants of Reims moved about in
a rather careless manner.
so we sat down and enjoyed the
very excellent luncheon. The large
windows of the dining room looked up
on the square where a little while
before some German shells had landed
There was nothing to insure US against
one Of the German iron greetings
breaking in on us with explosive fer
yor.
Shell Falls Near.
The last glass had not been filled
when a shell exploded under one of
the windows Of the dining room. a
correspondent got up, raised his glass
and made a speech for the republic
and the French officers who had ac-
companied US, beginning; Gentle
men and colleagues: The shot just
now reminded US of our duty
The speech ended. We went to the
had done. Our hostess smiled, saying:
Just then came a shrapueL
That's a little nearer said the
woman. About 100 yards a third
shell came, and when the noise Of the
explosion was over, we heard a house
collapse with mighty, crouching
sound.
THE hostess was little graver now.
Gentlemen she said alphabetically, I
have done everything possible to keep
it a secret that you would be here to-
day, but L am beginning to believe. that
the enemy has learned of it neverthe-
less
THE luncheon ended. with a cheer
for the plucBiest hotel in the country,
which in spite Of the bombardment had
not closed its doors for single day
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16
Final Crop Estimate.

The 1915 cotton crop amounts
to 5. 1893, 588. 900 pounds, exclus-
i've of linters, and is equivalent
to IL, 161. 900 5O0-pound bales,
the department of agriculture
announced Friday in it's final es-
innate of the season.
This is $500. 600, 900 pounds
less than last years record crop
The value of the lint this year.
however, is approximately $78,-
600, 1000 more than last years
great crop.
Cotton was being sold by farm :
ers on December l at 11.3 cents
pound, while last year on that
date they were getting 6. 8 cents
a pound. At the higher price
this year the crop is worth $685. :
ESQ, 900, while last years crop
was worth $525, 324, 900.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16
Must Sell Stock This Month.

That all the county dispensary
boards go out of office on Decem-
Der 3lst and can perform no acts
after that date and that there is
no provision made for disposing
of whatever stock Of liquors r.
mains on hard after the close of
the year, is the opinion of Attor-
ney General Peoples. given to
Governor Manning at the latter S
request. The opinion is ex-
pressed that the General Assem-
bly, will have to make some pro-
vision Tor disposing of the stock
remaining on hand. Columbia
Record.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16
Baby Girl Deserted.

Likely attracted by a bright
light and an open door. some one
slipped on the piazza of a Co.
lumbia residence Saturday night
and left in the front hallway a
baby girl carefully tucked away
in a market basket. The little
lady, not yet a month old, billed
and cooed and occasionally cried
until found. Temporarily she is
being cared for at the Door of
Hope. while the police seek for
her parents. The child was
beautifully dressed, and along
with her was left a bundle of
clothes. In the basket were
powder and other articles and a
bottle of baby food. The State,
Tuesday.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16
DEk0cRACY'S LEADERS
WILL MEET TN ST. LOUIS

A press dispatch from Wash
ington City says that the Demo-
cratic national convention of
1916 will be held at st. Louis
beginning Wednesday. July Id,
at noon. The Democratic nation
al committee chose the conven-
tion city and adopted resolutions
calling for the denomination and
reelection of Woodrow Wilson
as the trusted leader of ma tional
Democracy"
Chicago and Dallas contested
with st. Louis for the honor of
the convention, but st. Louis
easily led from the start and
won on the second ballot. When
the trend of the voting was seen,
Texas moved that the choice of
st. Louis be made unanimous.
Dallas held second place on the
first ballot but was displaced by
Chicago on the second roll call.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16
TEMPERANCE LEADERS
WILL VISIT FORT MILL

AT the Fort Mill school audi
tirium next Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock will be held a meeting
in advocacy of national prohibi-
ton, and g cordial invitation is
extended to every man, woman
and child in the community to
be present. The meeting will be
addressed by two speakers of ma
tional reputation. One of these
is the Hon. John G. Woolev
orator. lecturer. journalist and
reformer. The other is Rev
George w. Morrow, d. D., one
of the field secretaries of the
Anti-Saloon League of America.
These gentlemen have been in
South Carolina for several weeks
and have already spoken in many
OF the chief cities, including all
of the larger places. They have
everywhere been received by
vast audiences and their mes
sages have made deep impress
sions.
A large crowd Of Fort Mill peo-
pie doutless will go out Sunday
afternoon to hear the speakers
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16
DEED OF SUBMARINE
MUST BE DISAVOWED

The United States government
has demanded from Austria-Hun-
gary disavowal of the sinking
by one of that governments
submarines of the Italian steam
ship Ancona, the punishment of
the submarine commander and
Indemnity for the American citi-
zens killed or injured.
The act of the submarine is de-
clared to be illegal and indefen-
sible.
The United States expects the
dual monarchy to ''accede to its
demands promptly"
In Washington official and dip
lomatic circles the communication
is regarded as being the most
emphatic declaration to come
from the United States govern
ment since the beginning of the
European war. No attempt is
made to conceal the fact that un-
less the demands are promptly
complied with diplomatic rela-
tions between the two countries
will be in grave danger of being
severed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16
Compulsory Law is Favored.

In response to a call issued by
Supt. j. D. Fulp. goodly num-
her of the patrols of the Fort
Mill graded school assembled in
the auditorium Friday evening
for the purpose of discussing the
advisability of the adoption of
the States compulsory attend
ance law. Quite a number of
speakers addressed the assem-
blage, among the number being
County Supt. Carroll and Repre-
sentative w. r. Bradford, both
Of whom were most heartily in
favor Of seeing the district adopt
the compulsory law. Several
petitions asking the putting in
effect OF the law in this district
have been circulated since the
meeting Friday night and it is
understood that little opposition
70 the measure has been en-
countered by those presenting
the petitions.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16
Steel Creek Farmer Dead.

Mr.. E. w. Query, a prominent
citizen of Steel Creek. died Mon
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from heart failure at his hume
in the county. Mr.. Query, who
was 6S years of age, had been
ill for the past six months. His
condition had recently showu
signs of improvement until the
sudden sinking spell which ended
IN death Monday afternoon.
The deceased, who had never
married, had spent practically
his entire life in this county,
having been prominent in its
activities for many years. -
Charlotte Observer.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16
Wrap Packages Securely.

One of the prime requisites
for the handling of Christmas
mail is the securely wrapping of
packages. Postmaster Massey
asks that the patrons of the local
Office pay particular attention TO
this phase of their shipping, not
only at the holiday season but at
all times. Often packages come
through the mails unwrapped and
with their contents scattered.
The packages should be wrap
ped in good strong paper. They
should be tied with strong twine
and tied securely.
Money should not be enclosed
in packages with other articles
unless the packages are regis
tered. The best way to send
money is to secure a money
order or check or send by
registered letter.
Another matter which is apt
to aid in the prompt handling of
packages is the placing of the
sender's address in the left hand
corner of the package.
The name and address of the
recipient shoald be written fully
and plainly.