davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
THE LATEST FADS AND
FANCIES OF FASHION

is exploited upon advance models.
Patch pockets, inserted pockets, strap
pockets, pockets that are depended
from the belts; that they are practical
as we'll as ornamental is a fortunate
coincidence. II is doubtful il the de-
signers have considered the prosaic.
utilitarian feature to half the extent
that they have the one of effect. But
we can afford TO put that question
aside and to enjoy the condition as it
exists, without question and without
cavil and whatever else we may lack
throughout the season, we will be able
to store our handkerchiefs and change
purses without effort and we certainly
will have escaped the masculine criti-
cism that is apt to result from lack
Of pockets. Two, three. six. any
number, may be found on the fashion
able costumes Of the Spring and their
very generosity will allow Of real con-
fort without the OVERRIDING that is apt
to result in bulging and ugly lines.
A great may Of the new coats are
belted and sometimes pockets are
inserted in or under the belt. while
again, they are hung from them by
means Of straps and while these belted
models are not the most drcssy, they
are exceedingly smart and attractive
for general wear and they have the
great advantage of being becoming TO
a great number OF figures Belts may
be said to rival pockets. for they are
so general and are used in so many
ways.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
POCKETS ARE POPULAR.

The real tailored suit appears to
have returned to its own, for while
the coat suit Of poplin. satin and other
fancy materials will be worn TO some
extent, the palmer. simpler tailored
one Of cloth will have greater vogue
than has been the case for number Of
seasons. Pockets make an all-im-
portant feature and tiny little but
tons are being extensively used for
trimming. The pockets undoubtedly
owe their inspiration to the prevailing
Military influence and in great many
instances, they suggest those found
upon the fighting uniform. Fashions
are always notifications and adspta-
tions and when an idea emanates from
such a source. the result Is widely dil-
Ierent and cvery known kind of pocket
Evening journal., 1915-03-22

= IS doubtful if we ever have had
n season offering such variety
OF fashions and making it so diff
cult TO assert what is and what will be
correct. Conditions are unique; de-
signers are making a very earnest
effort and there are being put forth
styles so varied and so interesting that
the study Of prevailing modes offers ex-
ceptional attraction even while it is a
bit puzzling at times. Contrary to the
general statement of what might be
expected. Paris is holding its usual
February showings. We are receiving
cable reports OF what is offered by the
leading houses and a sufficient number
Of buyers from this side of the sea are
there in attendance to assure us Of a
fair Partisan representation when the
Spring season shall open. On the other
hand, designers in our own city are
making ready to supplement the
French designs and to put forth their
own ideas. There is a very general
effort being made among thinking
women to encourage home manufac-
turer and home output and when,
ADDED to this condition, it is realized
that the general trend of serious
thought is making itself felt the world
over, it is not surprising that we should
see simple, conservative effects for
certain purposes, with a great variety
Of more elaborate and complicated
costumes for evening and dinner wear.
Assuredly it will be a season Of quiet
effects upon the street; covert cloth
Is being very largely exploited. and
such quiet tones as sand. biscuit, putty
and gray in its wonderful tones, browns
and the like. are the preferred ones.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
- AhgeS for the Home Dressmaker
VARIETY MAKES THE KEY NOTE
OF SPRING AND SUMMER STYL LES
BY MAY MANTON

~ offered We will Elton
o ela heiowu
hinho" The one that shown here designed for girls and small
q Empe atsnb oneo the
that full SEMI
and scar al he back
dvthta
in e un ysmat II he eflutato
sNt omoinse
Evening journal., 1915-03-22

full below the elbows and at the outer
seams and are trimmed with loops cf
the ribbon TO about the depth Of a
wide cuff. The bodice Is cut 70 form
a Y Of moderate depth and the front
edges are Tapped while there arc three
Of the ribbon loops finishing the edge
and within the edge arc arranged llttls
buttons Of tho material There is
tiny little lingerie chcmisctte with high
collar and tie Of black satin and a really
beautiful note Of color Is found IN the
wide sirdle that is embroidered in blue
and black silk floss.
A bolero costume that has been re-
ceivcd from the House Of PaquIn is
made Of satin cloth In pale pink,
richly embroidered in a Combination
Of gold thread and silk hoss. It is ex-
cecdingly beautiful, exceedingly rich
in effect and il emphasizes the tendency
toward all such forms Of decoration in
most interesting way. The skirt is
boN-plaited over a plain foundation;
tho plaits are narrow and each one is
embroidered for approximately third
the length Of the skirt and the bolero
is edged with the embroidery and
opens over a dainty chenisctte Of em'
broidcred net. The sleeves arc slightly
bell-shapcd and short enough 10 show
pufed undcr-slcovcs below and are
finished with deep cuffs that are a mass
Of embroidery. Undoubtedly a grcsk
deal Of gold and silver will be used.
both in embroidery and IN braid and
in various trimmings Of the sort and
perhaps il can be taken as an echo Of
the Military idea but neither the gold
or silver is claborateIy used nor is it
in any way aggressively suggestive Of
the soldiers uniforms on the designs
that thus far have been put forth.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22

A% % arc carrg randi ana eaue
Y lppy is frs most hh right
m n hsga NJ they esrasd eapa Thegop
is here give h t ~ cepanyH Hha gooi o aiakaswel the
ao o enho owthph nt
nd pewh we zed du,chb yarnnga
i scoi srmcfem dire dauathe butts
uby Of ribbon tina is assd roghhe big butonho@ gve
The hoy III eat he right @ is OF d picturesque styles th
d df@ @ ture please h ngupahH OF show hoy best ya
BOY in asb a in rc yogaeh hfwi C efapga and renal
srr ha themselves cuincca ecu to- Itnn There
O p lma dwhhap plain blouse ani r On d @ the i
Of style
Evening journal., 1915-03-22

IT IS doubtful il the bordcred ma.
terial we're ever so varied or 80
beautiful as they are this season
and that is true in spite Of the shortage
Of imported stufs. Tafeta is a pro-
nounced favoritc and the bordered
tafctas arc exquisite and they are
not aggressive, but they show stripes
in wonderful colors and often the
designs are not more than one and
one-holf inches in width. They arc
perfect for the houneed skirts that will
be 80 much worn and that arc alto
gether most attractive. Under the
conditions there will inevitably be a
limited supply Of lace, consequently
trimming Of materials and all the trim
mings that can be accomplished by
the needle. embroidery. braiding. beads
used with good effect, scalops and the
like are conspicuous. The coming sea-
son might indeed be called the needle-
woman's season for it offers one cx-
ccptionsl opportunity and the home
dressmakcr who is sIilful will be able
TO accomplish most desirable results.
scallops are being used not alone 20
finish the edges but they are applied
over plain materials and cords, pipinss.
ruches and all trimmings that can be
made Of material are being extensively
employed.
A most exquisite dancing gown, is
for example. made with long tunie Of
silver net over a pastel colored tslfeta
skirt and from the edge to the belt,
the tunic is ornsmcntcd with applied
scallops Of the taifeta arranged iu a
succession Of rows, and scallops are
put to similar uses upon gowns Of
many sorts.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15
Ito be Continued
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Some People We Know, and VIC Will
Profit by Hearing About Them.

This is a purely local event.
1t took place In Watertown.
Not. in some PARKWAY place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe q citizens word;
To confirm a citizens statement.
Any article that Is endorsed at
home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
3. p. Tebo. 313 Third st. n. H.,
Watertown, says: II suffered from
a very weak back and / seemed I.
have no ambition to do anyy xtnd If
work. It was q drag for me to Get
through an.,slniing | tried to do. When
q had these backaches, my kidneys
also troubled me. had no control
over their action. A friend told me
to try Doan's Kidney Pills. After /
took them a short time, I felt much
better. in fact, / may say ! am
cured
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Tebo had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Ady.5
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15
CHAPTER II.
The Costume.

AFTER lunch his mother and his
sister Margaret, a pretty girl OF
- nineteen, dressed him for the
sacrifice. They stood him near
his mothers bedroom window and did
what they would to him.
During the earlier anguishes Of the
process he was mute, exceeding the
pathos Of the stricken calf In the sham
.bles, but a student Of eyes might have
perceived In his soul the premonitory
symptoms Of a sinister uprising. At d
rehearsal lin citizens clothes) attended
by mothers and grownup sisters, Mrs.
Lora Rewbush had announced that she
wished the costuming to be t'as medic
val and artistic as possible" Otherwise,
md as to details, she said, she would
leave the costumes to the good taste OF
the ehildren's parents. Mrs. Schofield
and Margaret We're no a-rchaeologists,
but they knew that their taste was as
good as that OF other mothers and sis
tiers concerned, SO with perfect conf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15
NOTICE.

This is to notify you that hank lite
insurance Policies numbering 964I25I
to 9641275, both inclusive were de-
lfYered bx the Western Department
Of the San Insurance Office Of Lon
don. through their Sun Underwriters.
Agency, 76 West Monrae Street, Chi
cago. Illinois, to Walter III. ShurtIe
Watartown, South Dakota. but having
never been issued ar conntersigneI
by him and either mislaid, LOST or
destroyed, you VIII therefore, take
notice that the said Sun Insurance
Office through their sun underwrll-
els Agency, will not recognize any
claim for loss or damage by reason
Of said policies having been issued
BY any unauthorized person or per-
sons, 5-8ady
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15

when the dreadful things wers iii the
line;; Penrod had hidden himseafs shnd-
desilg The whole town, be was con-
vinced. knew these garments intinatsz
II andderisively.
And now, as He sat III the sjanitorss
chair. the horrible ana paralyxing
recognition anne HeShad not an IN
stanfs doubt that every fellow actor,
as we'll ms every soul Id the audience,
would recognize what his mother ana
sister had put upon him. For as the
awful truth became plain TO himself
It seemed blazoned to the world, and
far. TAR louder than the stockings, the
trunks did fairly below the grisiy
secret; whose they were md what
they were.
Most people have suffered Iii dream
the experience OF finding Themselves
very inadequately clad la the midst
o. crowd Of well dressed people. and
such dreamers' sensations are counpar.
able to Periods, though family, be-
cause Penrod was awake and In much
too full possession. Of the most active
capacities for anguish.
As human male whose dress has been
damaged, Or reveals some vital lack.
suffers from a hideous and shameful
loneliness which makes every second
absolutely unbearable until he III again
as others OF his sex and species, and
there Is no act or sin whatever too
desperate for him In his struggle to at
tain that condition. Also, there Is alb
solutely no embarrassment possible to
q woman which Is comparable to that
OF Q man under corresponding cir
cumstances, and In this q boy ID a
man. Gazing upon the ghasty trunks,
the stricken Penrod felt that he was
a degree worse than nude, and d great
horror Of himself filed his soui.
"Penred Schofeldg'
The door into the hallway opened,
md q voice demanded him. He could
not be seen from the hallway, but the
hue and cry was up, and he knew he
must be taken. 1t was only a ques-
ton OF seconds. He huddled In his
chair.
sPenrod SchofieidI1 cried Mrs. LOra
Rewbush angrily.
The distracted boy S and as he
did SO a long pin sank deep into his
back. He extracted 1t frengiedly.
which brought to his ears q protracted
and sonorous ripping, too easily 10
Gated bysa final gesture of horror.
"Penrod Schofield!" Mrs. Lora Rev
bush had come out into the hallway.
And now In this extremity, when all
seemed lost indeed, particularly In
Guiding honor, the dilating eve OF the
outlaw fell upon the blue oreralis
which the janitor had left hanging
upon a peg.
Inspiration and action were alpaost
simultaneous.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15

dence they had planned and executed a
costume for Penrod, and the only mis-
giving they felt was connected with
the t~ractability of the Child Sir Lance.
lot himself.
Stripped To bis underwear, he had
been made to wash himself Vehement
III then they began BIZ shrouding bis
legs In a pair 81 snk stockings, once
blue, bb,sir now mostly whitish. Upon
PPsrrod they risibly surpassed mere
ampleness, but they were long, and 1t
required only a rather loose imagina-
ton to assume that they e tights.
The upper part Of his body was next
concealed from view by a garment SO
peculiar that It's description becomes
difficult In 1886 Mrs. Schofeld, then
unmarried, had worn at her coming
out party a dress of vivid salmon silk
which had been remodeled after her
marriage to accord with various epochs
of fashion until a final unsNilful cam
n 1va house had left 1t In a
cand,tio,, certain 70 attract much at.
tendon Il .he wearef. Mrs schoneia
had considere. giving it to Della, the
cook, but had decided moi 70 90 SO, Pc
cause you never coAid tel now peha
was going to take thlAsgs. ana coohs
were scarce.
1t may have been the word
eyalD (in Mrs. Lora Rewbushs ms
phrase which had inspired the idea
for a last and conspicuous usefulness.
AT all events the bodice OF that once
salmon dress, somewhat modified ard
moderated, now took q position for
Its farewell appearance In society upon
the back, breast and arms Of the Child
Sir Lance1ot.
The area thus costumed ceased at
the waist, leaving a J~aeger7like and I'M
medieval gap thence to the tops OF
the stockings. The inventive genius Of
woman triumphantly bridged 1t, but In
a manne which imposes upon history
almost insuperable delicacies OF mar
ration. Periods father was an old
fashioned man. The twentieth CEN
fury had failed to shake his faith in
red Hannel for cold weather, and 1t
was while Mrs. schofield q putting
away her husbands winter underwear
that she perceived how hopelessly M
OF the elder specimens had dwindled,
md simultaneously she received the
inspiration which resulted IN a pafr Of
trunks for the Child Sir Lancelot and
added an earnest Bit Of color. as well
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15
FIRST YEARS A
Kitchener's Prediction Of Three Years
Likely to Prove True.

Likely to Prove True.
The war in Europe is nearing the
end of the first year. 1t is now inthe
twelfth month, and in twenty days
more. will have been in progress for
a year.
At the time that war broke out, OBJ
servers made the same mistake that
they made when the civil war began
Ninety days was he prediction of the
most optimistic; six months was fixed
as the limit by many; while few ex-
pected it to last a year. Instead It
was fought inch by inch for four long
and awful years.
In Europe, the end is no nearer APP
pafently than when the war began.
Europe is a little nearer to bankrupt
cy, she is weaker in resources and
me but there are no signs of exhaus-
ton any where. Germany has shown
herself for superior in leadership, IN
organization and fighting power TO
any of the other nations engaged in
the war. During the last months she
has driven the Russians out OF Gallo
1T. and she Is now launching a terrific
drive against Warsaw. Meanwhile,
the allies In the west have been un-
able to bulge the German line OF cold
steel from the French border.
But with all her strength Germany
has not been able to win a victory
that military men an put down as
decisive. The allies are stronger 10
men and equipment than they We're
a year ago. So are Germany and
Austria. Some thought Kitchener
was wild when he predicted that the
war would last for three years. They
are not so certain now that he was
wrong--if the taxpayers and burden,
bearers Of Europe can stand the
strain for SO long-ArgusLeader.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15
Guess Again.

Shronk stopped his motor car at d
desolate crossroads and yelled to d
farmer who lay on aacart Of fertilizer:
Hey, Gornsilk, Is thss the way To
Groydon?.
The farmer raised himself from
the fertilizer in establishment.
by heck, stranger, how did yoa
know my name was Cornsiik ri BE
asked.
II guessed it, said the motorist.
Then, by heck said the farmer,
as he drove OFT guess your way to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ledger
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS ANn
EXPENDITURES OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 81.

State of South Dakota. County OF
C~odington, ss.s
School District No. 8.
TO Whom 1t may Concern:
The following is a statement of
the receipts and expenditures OF
School District No. !, OF Cedington
County, South Dakota, for the school
year beginning July !, 1914 and end
ing June 80, 1915, as ascertained up
settlement with the Treasurer Of
said School District:
Receipts.
Balance on hand July i, 1914 3 \.
Amount received from di ,,,a4 sS 11,Vt
Amannt BILLS
received from all other
sources $500
Total receipts from all
sources .$Ill20.22
Expenditures
Amount paid for school house,
sites, repairs, fences .$ 1890
Amount paiu for teachers
wages 1880
Amount paid for officers sal
aries *. ........... 1000
Amount paid fer transporta-
ton of pupils 140.40
Amount paid for purposes not
before mentioned 1922
Total expenditures for all
purposes during the year $77s6.32
Balance on hand, June 80, 1915 $333.90
This balance on hand, $4,000, If
deposited in First National Bank, 10.
Gated at Waterfowl, South Dakota,
Dated this twelfth day OF July, 1917
Warren WEIGH,
Chairman of the District
School Board
President of the Board OF
Education.
III. %. Leonard,
Clerk of the District School Board
Clerk Of the Board of Education
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15
Manted styIe chanaed.

Il wish you would introduce g III.
tie change In your style of dancing"
~HoW do you mean?
M might occasionally step on
foot instead of the right one
left oils Journal
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15
SUMMONS.

State Of South Dakota, County of
Codington, SO.
In Circuit Court, Third Judicial Cir
cult.
Perry f. Loucks, Plaintiff, VS. Al
phonse Paradis. George b. Kemp,
II. B Laird. Nv. A. Granger, and
Farm Land Security Company, a
Corporation, and all persons I'M
known who claim to have any estate
or interest in or lien or incum.
brance upon the premises describ-
ed ia the Complaint, Defendants.
The State of South Dakota to the
above named Defendants Greet.
ings.
You are hereby summoned and re.
quired to answer the Complaint Of the
Plaintiff, which was filed iii the Of.
Ace OF the Clerk of this Court at Wa.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate Of Dick w. Bradley. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned Eveline H. Bradley, execu-
trix Of the estate of Dick w. Brad
ley, deceased, to the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased; to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers within six
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said Eveline II.
Bradley. at her home In the City Of
Watertown, Codington County, South
Dakota.
Dated July End, 1915.
Eyeline FL. Bradley,
Executrix of the estate Of
Dick w. Bradley, Deceased.
First pub. July 15. last pub Aug. 12)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15

tertown, Codington County, South
Dakota. on the 22nd day Of June, A
D, 1915, and which prays for d judg
ment qnieting the title % and thede
Termination OF all adverse claiIas
against the premises described hi the
Complaint, situated In said County
tpswH: Lots Seventeen, E~ighteen,a
Nineteen and Twenty az Is. ~ ana
Block Two ~ Gesleysa SecoHdg
Lots Thirty.seven and Thirtysaight
137 ssls Block Two CD aad bot
fwentysSeyent 27l Of BLOCK Ten llol
iof WatertoWn, q Lot Twenty l2018s
H nsaa c,. s. 9 ~, La y !. View A .sts
lo me Slty, oIa yaser,oWn lounIy oIS
. 3 7 VII, ssAse ~ = li hsaSaho as
nlAslsu anu IesoiuFu V sAlUs Y
any ssss allu - Ss Ely 4, & eopy o1S
soul aisN ~ sa, las pl " ny
y 81. M 81, 4. sn Il e eapss 4 =, III I'M
1855 IS n ssilsni = lh i ~ X ~ y NxA.stzs
u VII Il 4. oainss ~. az 49, MiIns
! u 49,. ~ y 49, ~ 49, Is. anss WV pas lsus
90 ~ 800 sa.niaasila npoA sol,s
eA AZ s. ~ = slls u sS oIzsach $1,000,
aun 49, ! w q. 8 lalt ppSaf a alsaS
10 49, s na = upaaih Mt.iial s Aa
1870 s Us y plai Ill ! VII pgl - s I.
GonIe HE ms reiiet denaadea ~ ne
a
Dalsu az WalertoWh, n y, tnis 1zas
aay 81 june siSlo
Jerry F.. Loncks q
Garseon 3 $, ].
9 ior q
ttlIst pup. Jul. 4 tasts 2 Y &
..ax,e
st 1Nss 43
Coaihgton, IS.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-15

DeSpa1r1ngly ne QOneQ MS manLe ana
looked down upon himself for a last
sickening assurance that the stockings
were as obviously and disgracefully
Margarets as they had seemed In the
mirror at home. For a moment he was
encouraged; perhaps he was no worse
than some Of the other boys. Then he
noticed that a safety pin had opened;
n OF those connecting the stockings
with his trunks. He sat down to fasten
1t, and his eye fell for the first time
with particular attention upon the
trunks. Until this instant he had been
p~reoccupied with the stockings.
Slowly recognition dawned in his
%.
A Schoields' house stood on a
-. the intersection 81 two main
sNals,aas. Is, the fence was low and
1890 s.. sined by the washable
49, !, a. 49, apparel On Mon
days had often been pa sa-rs,t,raness
for boys have a peculiar $3.50. s.
Ia these matters. a plain. ~
fact w-asherwoman. employed bs 81.
schofeld, never left anything to .
Imagination OF the passerby, and OF ali
her calm display the scarlet fapating
of his fathers winter wear had most
labashed Penrod. One day Marjorie
Ionea.algoldan starch. had2passed