davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-09

One more example Of the success
full management of lines and adjust
ment by means OF new departures in
the garment-cutters' art may be stud
led in the coat pictured above. In the
new spring models cutters appear to
have thrown tradition to the winds,
but the coats justify them in this in
dependence.
1t appears that the designers are
striving to achieve the required full
ness without making coats cumber-
some, and to give to the figure the cor
rect silhouette. In the model shown
here the back of the coat and top Of
the sleeves appear to be cut in one
piece. The introduction OF Pc
culiarly shaped underarm piece leads
one to think that this eccentricity Of
cut is often made with an eye TO its
decorative value as we'll as to the
hang" of the garment The fronts
are extended toward the back in a
curved line over the hips, and contrib
ute their share of the fullness about
the bottom of the coat. 1t hangs
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-09

trinity straight down the middle OF tho
front, it will be noticed, which is u
contamination devoutly to be wished
in the coat for spring.
This is one of many models in
black and white checks, more or less
large, usually more. Even in suits few
very small checks are shown. In them
and in coats the moderately large star
check seems to be best liked. The
wide pointed belt and oddly shaped
pockets give this design individuality.
The collar and cuffs are gracefully
shaped and finished with panels OF
black silk. In the collar one may see
how clearly the designer has taken
advantage Of the small cape idea with
out copying it outright. In the buttons
used irregular white stripes appear
on a black background. They might
be effectively made of molds covered
with black silk with greater elegance,
but less durability. Speaking of but
tons, many Of them in coats and suits
are made of the same fabric as the gar
ment.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-09

ial primary ballot when the time for
filing petitions expired at noon on
Tuesday. Februay 20. William Alden
Smith of Grand Rapids, Henry Ford
OF Detroit, and William Gerald Simp-
son of Detroit, are the three whose
names will appear on the primary bal.
lot for the election April 3. Woodrow
Wilson will be the only candidate OF
the democratic party at the president
ial primary, while the national pro-
gressives have no candidate. Aside
from the republicans and democrats,
the only party to file petitions was
the prohibitionist. William p F. Fer
guson of Pennsylvania is the candi-
date of the prohibition party. The
presidential primary in no way alters
the method of electing delegates to
the national conventions. The dele
gates will be chosen in state and dis
trict conventions to be announced at
the call of the state central commit
tees. However, the delegates are
bound. under the terms of the presi-
Dental primary law to support at the
national conventions the candidates
Endorsed at the primary. The law
does not specify whether the delega-
ton shall be bound by the prefer.
entail vote for more than one ballot.
National Committeeman Charles b.
Warren OF Detroit. will have no oppo
sition for denomination at the republi
can primary. There are two can.
didates for national committeeman in
the democratic primary. National
Committeeman Il. o. Wood of Flint
is candidate for denomination, and
is opposed by William A. Comstock
Of Alpena, whose name was proposed
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-09

pieces B ard are placed at right an
giles to a center line drawn through
points half way between the ends. This
is very important. Nail the crosspieces
in place; then saw off their ends even
with the handle-bars. AS holes must
be bored through the crosspiece c for
the wheelbarrow legs Zig. g., pro-
vide a space for the holes when nail
ing G to bars A.
If you can get 10 or 11-inch iron
sheave, or pulley wheel. at your hard
ware store, it will make a splendid
barrow wheel. A 10-inch carriage bolt,
five-eighths inch in diameter, and a
couple of iron washers, will be needed
for mounting the wheel.
The space between the wheel ends
of the handle-bars is much wider than
necessary for the wheel, and must be
taken care of by spiking block IF,
Figs. 4 and 81 to each bar. This pair
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-09

Of Elocks should be of the proper
shape and size so their inside faces
will be parallel and about 215 inches
apart. Bore a hole through the bars
and blocks for the carriage bolt axle,
being careful to get the holes exactly
opposite so the wheel will run straight
and true when mounted.
The wheelbarrow legs are pieces of
broom handle ~ inches long. Bore an
inch hole through crosspiece near
each end Zig 81 for each leg to fit
in, and then, to make a deeper socket,
cut the pair of blocks d. Fig. g., bore
the same size hole through each, and
nail to crosspiece c. Figs. Z and
show how to brace the legs with wire.
These wires must be as taut as pos
sible, and the way to make them taut
is by doubling the wire. slipping a
nail between the strands, and turning
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-09

The underbody has short, full
sleeves finished with a hemstitched
band. This finish is repeated at the
neck.
For girls from FIVE to twelve years
there are frocks of taffeta in black, or
colors, trimmed with narrow, fancy
braid In these narrow braids gold or
silver threads are introduced. One Of
the prettiest designs has a very full
spreading skirt gathered into a loose
belt. The bodice is made of four straps
which are fastened to the belt at the
back and front. Two OF these straps
Zone at each side) extend over the
shoulders and all of them, as well as
the belt, are finished with braid A
band Of ribbon with short ends tied
at the front supports the other bands.
There are skeleton sleeves OF the
bands also.
A blouse of organdie or chiffon is
worn under this frock. II is full. with
round neck and short pulled sleeves
Neck and sleeves are finished with
frills.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-09

Now that the lenten season is upon
us there is time for putting into execu-
ton plans for spring outfits. so that
each member OF the family may bios
som out at Easter time in something
new. That something will be beautiful
If the styles designed for small girls,
by great authorities in the realm of
apparel, are faithfully copied Spring
frocks for the little miss are enticingly
pretty and leave nothing to be wished
for.
Speaking generally OF frocks for
"dress-up" wear, skirts are full and
short and much befrilled. In many
models there is no waist line and
sleeves are merely puffs or ruffies of
thin materials that cover part of the
top of the arms. In wash ffocks, for
daily wear, the sleeves are elbow or
three-quarter length. There are excep-
lions, however. with sleeves reaching
to the wrist
One Of the simplest OF little silk
dresses for a girl of FIVE, or more, years
is shown here. 1t is made of foulard
silk in a dark color with scattered
dots of white over its surface. The
skirt is set on to a very short plain
bodice. square at the neck and fasten-
ing in the back with row OF tiny but
tons set close together. The neck is
outlined with a fat shirred pun of the
silk, and the frock is worn over an
underbody of organdie.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-09

Democratic National Committee Man.
Sufficient petitions we're filed with
Secretary of State Vaughan Tuesday
morning to place the name of William
A. Comstock of Alpena on the demo
cratic primary ballot as a candidate
for national committeeman in opposi-
tion to f. o. Wood. of Flint. Clarence
Tinker Of Fenton filed the first Com
stock petitions. Genesee county is the
home Of +. o. Wood, who has been
the democratic national committeeman
from Michigan for several years, IL
is said Comstock has the support of
the so-called original Wilsonites,
and that political enemies OF the pres
ent national committeeman will make
a determined effort to .dislodge him
at the April primary.
State Board Appointments.
The governor has two appointments
to make on important state boards, but
II may be several days before he fills
the vacancy on the pardon board and
no announced recently that he would
take no action towards filing the
vacancy on the board of control OF the
soldiers home until after the next
meeting of that board II is believed
the governor will follow the recon-
mendations OF the board of control of
the soldiers home in appointing new
man on that board, and he has already
announced that the appointee will be
civil war veteran.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-09

this nail until the wire is tightly twist
ed from end to end Gig. 81.
A grocery box may be used for the
barrow box Gig. 10). Remove one
end, and then to hold the bottom
boards together nail a batten across
the under side Oh, Fig. 100. Nail an
other batten of corresponding thick.
ness across the bottom at the other
end ID. Fasten together the ends of
the side boards by the two pairs OF
strips ]. Place them one inch apart
TO provide for a removable end TX,
Fig 10).
Increase the depth Of the box al its
front by the addition OF board o.,
Fig. 100. Fasten this in place with q
pair of battens (M). Then cut the
triangular side pieces N OF the shape
shown. and nail them in place
When the box has been completed,
nail Il 70 the barrow frame.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-09
A GARDEN wHEELHARRoW.
Copyright, by A. I

The homemade wheelbarrow in Fig.
is similar to one | have used for
several years in my own garden, and
is so simple in construction that any
boy can make one like it.
Fig. 2 shows the complete frame
work. Handle-bars A are pieces OF
2x2 feet 4 inches long Gig. 81. Whit
tie the handle ends round for a dis
lance of 10 or IL inches. The handle
bars are connected by the 2x4 cross
pieces b and c, with B placed 10
inches from the wheel ends, and G
about 81 inches from the handle ends.
You will see by Fig. that the wheel
ends of the bars are placed 6 inches
apart, and the handle ends 2 feet
apart You will also notice that cross
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-09

probably stain the paper. With the
leaf in position upon the sheet of pa
per, dip the brush into the ink, and
draw the blade of the pen-knife
across he ends of the bristles, hold
ing the brush in such position that
the ink on the bristles will spatter
over the edges of the leaf. Move the
brush so the scattering will be even.
When the ink has dried lift the leaf
from the paper and you will find a
white silhouette of it upon a stippled
background.
In making up pages for a scrap
book, mark off the margin that you
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-09

drawing ink pen-knite, and an old
toothbrush.
Place a leaf Of which you wish to
make a spatterwork picture fat upon
a piece of paper. If it's edges curl it
must be pressed out by having a
weight placed upon it, and it is best
of course to do the pressing between
sheets of paper other than those on
which you are going to make spatter-
work pictures, as the pressing will
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-09

s FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
s
s A. NEELY HALL and DOROTHY PERKINS !:
sPATTERWoRk PICTURES.
A. Nicely HalL)

Spatterwork provides simple
means for making outline pictures OF
leaves and flowers.
Before l tell you how to make the
scrapbook, let us see naw the spat-
terwork is done. Ther~ Is not very
much to learn and the work is easy.
Besides paper upon which t. make the
pictures, which may be in seeet form
or in the form of blank note book,
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-09

wish to have around each page. Then
cover these margins with pieces Of
paper, tapping the pieces at the cor.
ners and weighing them with coins,
as indicated in Fig. 1, to protect the
margins from the scattering. Arrange
the leaves In some such order as that
SHOWN in Figs. and 3. or classify
them according to their species, and
ther proceed to spatter them. You
will find the loose sheets easier to
handle than bound notebook, and
II you classify the pictures extra
sheets containing new varieties can be
inserted at any time between the loose
leaves, wherever they belong. Punch
the left-hand edges OF the loose sheets
in three places, and bind them with
shoe-lace9 between cardboard covers.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-09
TWO PresIdentIaI candIdates.

Three candidates ror the republican
nomination for president had qualified
for places on the Michigan president
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-09

by the so-called original Wilsonites. Z"
Gustavus ID. Pope, of Detroit. is un.
opposed as national committeeman
of the national progressive party.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-09
For Early sprlnc.

Tucked taffeta hats faced with hemn
are among the great variety or so
called sport hats.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
INTERESTED IN KENosHA PLANT
Albuquerque, New Mexico, Looking
to Kenosha for Pattern for
Municipal Plant.

Kenos1a is going to help city way
down in New Mexico as call has
come from Albuquerque, New Mexico,
for a complete history of the manner
in which Kenosha went about it to
get successful municipal water
plant. DR.. William M. Farr, who
served the people of Kenosha as mayor
for several terms and who was one of
the men directly connected with the
building of the municipal plant here,
has moved to the New Mexico city.
just after he got there the question Of
a municipal plant came up and with
out any preliminaries he jumped right
in as an advocate of municipal own
ership. IT know where you can get
all the facts you want in regard to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
OF KENosHA COUNTY.
Carpenters Hall Has Unique Decora-
tions Which are Attracting At
tention Of Kenoshans.

G. P. GRADER, scenic artist, has
taken on new line of mural decora-
tions in Kenosha and he has complet-
ed series of pictures on the walls of
Carpenter hall which promise to be
Of unusual interest. In the long list
Of mural paintings which have been
made a part of the handsome new
decorations of the hall are several
scenes from about Kenosha. There is
one picture Of the upper portion of
Pike River, another of the woods
about petrifying springs, and still an
other of the foliage on Jacobs Is
lands. Then there are several pict-
ures of Lake Michigan from the Ke-
nosha shore line. The pictures have
been painted in oil closely following
photographs made in the summer sea-
son. The mural decorations have at
tFacted considerable attention on ac-
count of their local interest. The
work of Artist GRADER has been done
in decidedly excellent manner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09

disease in this county to fill the insti-
tuition. Several applications have been
received from other counties and
these will be passed upon within
a short time.
While these patients are now being
given every possible care at the insti-
tuition it will be some time before the
superintendent is ready to take charge
of the full list Of twenty-four patients
Little work which must be done at the
institution will be taken care of just
as rapidly as possible and it is thought
that within the next ten days all of
the twenty-four rooms will be ready
for patients. Applications for en-
trance to the sanatorium must be Sc
cured by addressing the superinten-
dent, the county clerk or by applica-
ton to the members of the trustees.
The staff Of the institution is now pro-
vided for and all members of it have
taken up their duties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
DELAYED EQUIPMENT ARRIVES
Three Patients Were Installed in Sunny
Rooms This Afternoon and Other Pa
tients Expected Within Next Few
Day+State Board Sanctions.

Willowbrook Sanatorium is open for
the reception of patients and this af.
ternoon three sufferers from tubercup
losis began to get the kindly ministra-
lions of it's efficient staff and the three
patients began the battle against the
hectic cheek and hacking cough with
better hopes of winning out.
The opening came as a surprise to
even the members of the board of
trustees. Delayed equipment came in
or Wednesday morning and even
though March blizzard was raging
it was decided that not a minute
should be lost in extending the be-
nign influences to the people of Keno
sha county. 1t was expected that the
trustees would be forced to wait until
after members of the board of control
had made an inspection of the institu-
ton, but when the secretary of the
board was notified that the institution
was ready and that patients were
waiting he said: eco right ahead.
We are satisfied to make our inspec-
tions later.
Patient Cumiskey was the first
one to be booked at the institution on
Wednesday afternoon and today he
was joined by Patients Pennefeather
and Evans. 1t is the plan of the trus-
tees to take care of all patients from
Kenosha county before any outside
patients are received at the institu-
ton. 1t is not, however, thought that
there will be enough sufferers from the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
MISS GRIFFITH MARRIED.
Announcements Have Been Received in
Kenosha of Her Recent Marriage
to Charles Hourahan.

Kenosha friends have received an
nouncements Of the wedding of Miss
Charlotte Griffith, the night of February
p, to Charles Hourahan of Santa Mo-
MICA, in the home of Miss Abbie Stark
weather, Santa Monica. Miss Griffith
is former resident Of this city and is
connected with one of its Oldest fam
lies. She has made her home with
Miss Starkweather for some years. She
has been in Santa Monica for four
years. Her husband is connected with
the Edison Electric company of that
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
successful municipal ownership" DR..

successful municipal ownership" DR..
Farr told the officials down in New
Mexico. AS result of his suggestion
the officials have asked for a COM
plete history of the Kenosha plant and
some facts in regard to the new plant
that is now being built. These were
forwarded to them today and it is ex-
pected that they will be used largely
i'll making sentiment there in favor of
the municipality owning the water
plant. DR.. Farr is real missionary
in favor of municipal ownership.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
is OFF TO EUROPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Houston of Pleas
ant Prairie today went to Chicago for
a few days. visit, after which Mr..
Houston will go to New York in time
to sail March IL for England where he
is to remain until fall. His health is in
precarious condition and it is upon
his physician IS advice that he makes
the trip. During his absence Mrs.
Houston IS brother, Michael Reckinger,
will take charge of his farming inter-
ests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09

Miss Margery Miller, 1878 Exchange
street, is expected to arrive home to-
night after six weeks visit in Mime
apolis with friends and relatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cavanagh win
go to Toledo, Ohio, tonight and will re-
main for the week end with their son,
Walter Cavanagh, and his wife.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09

Mrs. William Lincoln of Racine spent
Tuesday in Kenosha with friends and
attended the meeting of the Vesta cir
Gle Tuesday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09

Albert Anderson has resigned his po-
sition in the shipping Office of the Cen
trail Leather company to accept Chi
cago position.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-16
Kansas CITY Produce.

Kansas city, No' bu.seg. egss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-16
tlhirngn %IAAr-lOal,

Chicago. Nov 10 Hogs Receipts.
80, 600, SLOW, lU. uudcr Yesterday
average Bulk. S9oor3. 80, Nguf.
s. a. $500. heavy. sd. 200 $50, pig.
50 20 HS.25.
Cattle Rc,cipt~, 1000, firm. N1.
tive beet cattle, So 'op l2oa, western
steers. So Gon no. 81. stockcrs, 81 J., a.
Z so. cows, $3.50 10; calves. $50
q l2.3J.
sheep Roceiptn, $1,000, strong
Wethors. $1,000 900. lambs, 81 % 20
l2.0O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-16

aud poultry unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-16
The Evening Herald, Albuquerque, n. NJ, Thursday, November 10. 1915


l'IUIu tan uuiur With fancy boricr
.r white with either blue OF pink
lurirr; STRICTLY full sue Very
special, &0 0S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-16
Fresh Silk Blouses
at S4.Q5

They are made OF G.prgo''"
crepe and crepe dn chime 'hr
two materials of th' -l.
and the style, are lovely. '' -a.
the least. They represent 'tr
las, word of fashion insofar a.
blouse, are u|uucrruod by 'hr
way, 4 great many oi uur c'l,
TONER'S have brrH waiting lur
these.
Tucks galore, shrred effects. con
vcrtible collars. yellow rose. Nile
peach. white and flesh There are
all sizes.
The collection IS varied and # al
fords an individual blouse Certain
ly. in general outlines the styles iol
low the dominating modes, nut each
separate one is made distinctive and
individual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The French liner Espasnc. SAILING 20.
10y. Tor Bord"1uN. viii take mall. closing
at \. NJ. for France Humans. Swi.zer.
ana. lialy. spain. Portugal. Egypt. Grcece.
bfitiSh India. British East Africa, Siam.
Malta. Gibraltar. teylpn, straits Settle.
m.nt,s. b"tch Eas, Indies. West Australia
and Persia
The Anchor liner Tus, snia. sailing 20.
nay W. Liverpool. Will TAX. mai. olosing
~ $50 y. VI. for Europe except Ger.
many. Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg. Bu.
g'rih. serbia. Turkey. NORWAY Swcden and
I"nhnAark'. Africa, IVES; Asia aud tho f.as;
the Ho'land-Amcrica liner Nieuv Am.
-''rdtfn. sailing Tomorrow 'ur Rotterdam.
VI tik" maj. c'nsiug AZ l. t30r NJ. cni
Lurop'. except Germany. Au-tria. Uunga-v.
~IlN"nburE. TURK :. Bulgaria. serbia. Nor.
~ sm"dch. n1d Denmark. also ror
Az! d. N.s' As.a ard EIs' Iudics.
ia" Trhr~s'lln'i,l it.iIauo line,
giuseppe Verdi. Ealing Wedn.siay r,i
Nhp.es' VII takN mali. closing -, /. 20
VI Tor l'a!'. NumIuii Sw.taeri,nd ana
rL" wh!'" Star aner cedric. sai,irc
Ihhr-!ay 'o- laycrro"'. vH' .ri. n,,I
,,.'SIhg a. $50 4 ". Tor Europe. cxr.p,
- ..lans Austria. Hungary. ~iircmpu-s
'Ntt' bulgaria. Serbll. the %r:a.''tuus
N"fWHN >"rHe" ana Denmark. a., t..
Aitirt. We. AsI, lrl i.t.' inii". 80
Nptn and Portugal WI %" ,,.ca ,
b.. ALL addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
FREDERICK STRAUSS.
Ch-irmsU.
JAMES -. WALLACE.
ALEXANDER y. II T. MPuII.L.
EDWIN q. MERRILL.
HARRY RROSSEN.
e.. W. COX.
HRECKINRIDGE JONES.
Committee.

To Hslasss 81 Cestificstes Of Deposit Tor
~. LSsis and San Francisco Railroad
CouVssy's Fret PTeisrred. second
prstesrsd or Common" stock issu~d
undsr The Deposit Agreement dated
December l. 1913. het~een the IN.
tsvsiansd Conaiuse and holders OF
ssii Stost WI shouid become p~sr'i~s
thereto,
Notice h hereby given tha, a rlar ard
Agreement dated Novemb-T- !, 1917. Tor
the Reorganization Of s.. Low. aud san
Francisco Railroad Company has been sp
proved b. the Undersigned COMMITTEE and
hled with Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York.
Hoiders OF certificates Of deposit repre-.
sen,ing stock deposited under said Deposit
Agreement dated June 20. l9lI, uho De not
issve 10. tn,tcindfr mrd', 'ari PAN ray.
on or before April =. 1856, surrender
their c-r,ihoa,-S OF deposit, dGv o"LoJs-t
In blank for transfer. 10 Guaranty lust
Con pany Of New York. At it. office, No. l4p
Broadway, New York Guy, and upon pay
mert Of their pro 'a'a shave Of 'h- corr.
p-nsa.ion and eNpenses .! the, Committee. 20
Of s,ock) will be entitled TO receive shares
OF stock Of the character and 70 the amount
specified in the certificate of d-rosi, N
surrendered.
Holders Of certificates, Of d,posi, r,rre,