davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-12


san Francisco. Mty l2-Thc
Leader. an IRISH publication here.
prints today purpurtcd coyy OF a
document alleged to hay, been issued
secretly uN IN. British government
and the discovery ~ NhIch B.. said Co.
have precipitated the recent rcyuiu-
ton In ireland
Ac"urdins 20 the Leader. the doc
umcnt fell INTO the hands OF Tom
Kelly, Dublin alderman who read
80 at special meeting uf the city
,urporatiou the "Wednesday preceding
the riots Th, exposure ot the gov
rrumrnts plan of preparedness, a,-
curdiug tu The Leader" Wa the -ig-
nal tor the upruIug.
The ducum'ut according To- the al-
lrg.d copy. mad the sanction of IN"
IRISH office upon the Recommendation
~ IN. general officer commanding
the forces IA ireland
II directs that ON receipt of an or
der issued from the chief secretary :
office. Dublin castle. ana signed nN
the under secretary aud tn, general
officer certain measure be- put Iu
tut," ut once
These measures included the arrest
uf al members ut the Siun Fem ma
uuuu council. the central executive
sim F-iu volunteers. general counsel
IRISH Slnu Fcin volunteer. county
board Irish sim Fciu volunteers, 'N-
,yutiyc committc. national volunteers
aud IN" 'uisdc Guptha committee
ihollp league
The alleged document directed that
th, bunuu metropolitan police and
royal IRISH cuu~tahulary found iu
Dublin bee confined tu BARRACKS, that
pro, isi,u hc made tp notify inhabi-
tluts To- remain indoors until such
tim, a. competent military authority
may otherwise direct or permit ana
gave directions tor military uccupa-
uuu ct certain premises throughout
IN, city
Dublin. MAY -. ,Nia sudor 1886
a M Premier Asquth arrived in
Dublin today and was taken ~ an au-
tumob'lc to the vice regal lodge.
" rs reported that IN an likelihood
q proclamation viii be ISSUED shortly
aholishiug martial law. The situation
iu some parts OF the provinces u said
To- bc SIN rather disturbed Premier
Asauith intended to meet several
civilian populations ~ as To learn at
first hand their ideas concerning the
rccoustruCtiuu ut the destroyed por-
tions OF Dublin ana perhaps tu form
ulat- a plan for compensation. There
D. r,uct apparent among IA" populh
tiop AT the promised cessation uf exc
rutluus which were beginning 10
cause considerable agitation.
London. Ma 20 Dg.2, y. ma
central N'V- dispatch from Dublin
say. that 70 court martial ~ irving t..
dan IA, uit,rr believed Responsible
for tho putting Go death of + Sho"'N
Skrfnurtuu, the Irish editor who Is
said to hag' been executed without
E..L--L
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27

this season. IL is always worked in .
single line OF a narrow looped line. Be-
gin by bringing the thread and needle
up at the inner end Of petal or leaf.
Pass the needle down again through the
same hole and bring the point out at
the outer end of the petal OF leaf. Be
fore drawing through, pass the thread
under the point Of the needle as for
buttonhole stitch, draw out the needle
and thread, holding the loop in place,
then catch down the loop by passing
the needle down again in the place from
which il was just drawn out, thus make
ing a small stitch over the loop 70 hold
il in place.
Conventionalized flowers make charm
ing pillow tops and although they re-
quire a little more time 60 make, the
stitches are so bold that win develop
quickly. The second pillow pictured is
made Of cream linen, the roses being
done in American beauty red, pink and
rose silk. For the leaves two shades Of
green and for the stems, brownish green
silk The handsomest possible form in
which TO develop the pillow is to use
a satin foundation with shirred sides,
then add the embroidered top TO it,
edge Of the linen being finished with
heavy cream lace. For the under side
Of the pillow an immense monogram in
Japanese letters corresponds well with
the cOnventionalized roses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27

well Of combinations A lovely model
likely TO achieve swift popularity is in
dark blue satin and checked serge. The
satin is used for long-waisted bodice
gathered at the waistline and the low
ed edge The skirt of checked material
has a tunic pointed front and back and
bordered with fancy silk braid. Pocket
flaps Of satin stitched with soutache
give a relieving touch TO the skirt at
the sides and wide bands Of braid ex-
tend up the sides Of the waist and over
the shoulders in suspender effect Silk
gauze is used for the collar; checked
serge bound with braid for the revers.
Convertible collars are much in evil
dence on new dresses, as also are the
collars which are high in the back and
cut-out at the throat.
White frocks Of the straight-cut one
piece order viii be worn until very late
in the Autumn The designs in serge are
really practical because they can be
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27

Numbered, but nothing can be said in
favor Of the white velvet costumes.
With straight deep yoke Of self ma
terial TO which the long skirt is plait-
ed, and a string belt Of black velvet,
these white froeks are exceedingly
smart.
Nothing makes q prettier trimming
for a simple frock than buttons, for
they can be used to the best possible
advantage where there is no other dec
Grafton to share the honors. The en-
broideries which are much used just
now and will probably have a contin-
ued success are made with chain or
crochet stitches; they are to be seen
everywhere, and are made either in silk
or wool. Some Of the leading dress
makers Of both Paris and New York are
employing wool crochet stitches as en-
broideries on all sorts Of dresses, and
especially walking costumes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
GUIDES TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page are
Pictorial Review designs. Numbers and
sizes are as follows:
Costume No 6917. Sizes, "a to A in !
ches bust. Price, 20 cents.
Costume No. 6912. "a to "A inches bust
Price, 25 cents.
Waist No. 6914. Sizes, "a TO AZ in4
ches bust. Price, 90 cents.
Skirt No. 1926. Sizes, "a to 30 ing
ches waist. Price, 20 cents.
Costume No. 6946. Sizes, "a to AZ ING
ches bust. Price, 20 cents
Costume No. 6925. Sizes, "a TO A ing
ches bust. Price, % cents.
Costume No. 6949. Sizes, "a .toE4olins
ches bust. Price, 20 cents.
Uncle Sam Suit No. 6s37. sizesH 2sItiS
40 inches bust. Price, IS cents.
Embroidery design No. 1899. Trans
fer pattern Of design 12% inches high
and 10 inches long, price Is cents-l
Stamped on ecru linen, price SIS cents (
stamped on Art cloth, 45 cents; colore9
cotton TO work, As cents extra
Embroidery design No. 1924. Trans
fer pattern, price 10 cents. Stamped on
pure cream OF white linen, including
/ piece for back and colored cotton for
\ working, s1.25
Pictorial Review patterns on sale oy
Crosby Hill 4 Co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
Now Is the Time to Begin Gift-making
Pillows Are Always Acceptable Because They Combine
Service With Decorative Qualities

or frightened a dark corner are being
evolved from cream and natural color
linen Just now. An unusual pillow, both
in shape and decoration, is the oblong
design illustrated IL can be worked
very quickly because Of the simplicity
of the stitches used. The design is car
ried out entirely in lazy-daisy and
French knot stitches. The circle may
be outlined with heavy cord couched
with cotton Of contrasting color, if de-
sired. The sides may be scanned and
left absolutely plain or finished with
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27

Fold the material to cut the front
Of the vest and place sections 81 y
and sI" into position as illustrated.
Then fold the cloth for the back and
place section "K" on the material as
shown, with the strap TO the upper left
Al Of the sections of the pattern are
laid on a lengthwise thread of the
material
Now, TO make the coat, first sew the
front to side back as notched. Line the
lapel and sew to front as notched. Turn
under edge of skirt on slot perforations,
lap on back, notches and edges even (;
press and close seam. Sew back and
skirt 70 front, and to side back, notches
sven. Close shoulder seam as notched.
Adjust undertaking under front,
neck edges even; stitch front edge
along joining of front and lapel. Close
center-back seam from neck edge 70 er-
tension; turn under extension in right
back on small "o' perforations. Lap
extension in left back on right, bring
ing upper back edge to single large
40" perforation; stitch upper edge of
extension.
The small go" perforation in the col
lar indicates the back seam. Close TINS
seam and cover with seamless, bias ma
terial. Sew the collar TO the neck edge
and roll front and lapel along small
90" perforations.
Next, close the sleeve seams as notch
ed, easing any fulness between notches
at elbow. Turn hem on small 90" per
forations and sew in armhole as notch
ed.
Directions for making the vest arc
equally as simple as thoselfor the coat
Slash the front along CROSSINGS of small
"oD perforations and insert pockets
Line pocket laps, sew TO lower edges Of
pocket openings; stitch edges to thu
small 90" perforations and roll owe
on small go" perforations. Close bacl
seam from neck edge to small 90" per
foration. Adjust strap on back match
ing small and single large 30" per
forations, stitch from small 20" per
forations to under-arm edge. Close un
der-arm scam as notehed leaving sean
free below small go" perforation il
back. Close shoulder seam, notches an
small GO" perforations even Clos
back seam Of extension, stitch neck ed
ges together. UNDERTAKE. front and lowe
edges to inside line Of small 30" pei
forations. .Center-front Of vest indica
ted by large 30" perforations.
] Take up dart in back Of trousers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27

In splendid vogue and rs seen with both
the long and short waistline. Where the
First Empire waistline consorts with
fulness Of skirt a saving grace is some
times provided by a double girdle, or
some restraining arrangement at low
waistline 10 prevent full folds from
broadening out speedily and obliterat-
ing all figure lines below the waist. The
normal waistline still given to models
is about as il has been in a majority of
the summer frocks, not pinched in, but
girdled enough TO suggest that there is
curving figure beneath.
The tendency is also distinctly TO-
ward dresses with simple bodices,
slightly fitted. Some of the more ex-
IRENE models form a pointed effect
back and front. Others have the line
where bodice and skirt meet entirely
concealed by a sash-girdle Of the same
material. This idea is splendidly ear
ried out in a costume Of checked serge.
The bodice is a dart-ftted affair with
open neck and fare collar Of white silk
crepe de chine. The skirt is in tunic
effect gathered at the top, with back
gore in panel style. II is the extension
at the top Of the skirt that forms the
belt. Elbow sleeves divided to show
underfrills TO match the collar give a
very dainty finish TO the oasque
Braid is one of the trimmings that
is used in exaggerated fashion, yet its
application to the new season s frocks
is highly artistic A one-piece frock of
tornado blue cloth has four narrow ruff
fles Of braid to distinguish the hip ar
rangement. The frills do not extend all
the way around the skirt, being inter
rupted front and back by straight pan
els. A plain band Of braid finishes the
lower edge Of the skirt. Above the
girdle there are two inch-wide bands Of
braid and the neck is finished with an
open collar splendidly supported and
edged with braid
Partisan coutouriers continue to think
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27

perforated. Slash back and fall bearer
along small 20" perforations; insert
pockets. Turn hem in fall bearer at
notches Qarge go" perforations indi-
cate center-front); sew to back as
notched. Lap left fall bearer on right,
center-fronts even for closing. Close
leg seams as notched, leaving outside
seam free above large go" perforation
in front section. Close center seam
from upper edge of front, TO large go"
perforation near upper edge Of back.
Adjust strap on back matching small
90" perforations. Underfaee lower
edge Of leg; tack elastic at seams, to
sin over the boot. Lap upper edge OF
front 10 small 60" perforations in fall
bearer for closing and finish with but
tons and buttonholes
Gilt buttons trim the coat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
No 122so-In Lazy-Daisy Stitch.

No. 122s9-In Lazy-Daisy Stitch.
change, but designs for the decoration
of the pillows and the stitches used in
the development of designs. The ex-
perienced embroiderer knows that new
stitches are hard to secure, but there
are always new ways Of using old
stitches. Embroideries which a few
years ago were limited TO personal wear
are employed in household decorations
lust as cretonnes and tapestries are
used for dress trimmings
The woman who is a lover Of the I'M
usual in household furnishings, and a
practical economist as well, will relish
the suggestion Of pillow for a gift at
any season. The most novel and crafty
cushion tops that ever graeed a divan
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
Ru KATHRYN MuTTERER.

- ASHIONS in fancy pillows change
+ from season TO season. What was
4 considered a smart shape last year
will not be found this season s exclus-
i've models and not only do shapes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
eoNsKusnoNaps6eaz

strictly and the suit will come out
splendidly. To cut the coat, first lay
the material smoothly on the cutting
table. Along the selvage edge place
the back; under the back lay the under
facing with side back and front to
right of it, In the third row place the
sleeves and collar, then on the remain
ing material place the skirt section and
lapel.
The fabric for the trousers is used in
the same way, but there are not so
many sections to be placed. The front
is laid into position first, as shown in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27

els. This Falls costume ideal is the
sum total of many season s styles. To
the Russian has been added the Italian,
to the Italian the First Empire, to the
First Empire the Moyen Age, until the
result achieved is a distinctive compo-
site, almost impossible of classification.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
6SIE
leeee

At the first glance it looks as il
fashion had gone bit mad and decided
to try each and every possible extreme
in dress, but closer analysis Of the nov
elites offered convinces one that she
has concluded to make the new season
one Of charming variety.
The straight-cut one-piece frock is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27

wv 7 OMEN who are puzzling over
M Autumn fashion possibilities
wv must remember that periods
have been mixed rather than
lost in the race to introduce new mod
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27

a cord. Black and yellow, with the
COUGHING down in dark brown is an eff
fective color combination.
The lazy-dsisy stitch is very popular
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
RUSSIAN PLUS FIRST EMPIRE PLUS MOYEN ACE EQUALS AUTUMN MODELS

the AFonPms dHaS
hVenFnm dkrC1u mFmodL SmJC
Nlmvdh Mo kSov AnbwM hDmeyT1
hh w ChmMCnca t@-OdWud lou uSMb
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
Home Dressmakers' Corner
An. Uncle Sam Suit is Nice Thing to Have in These
Days Of Enthusiasm for Land and Country

sateen and bunting at small cost. In
medium size the suit requires yards
of 36-inch material for the coat; 2%
yards 36-inch material for the trousers;
Il ward contrasting material % inches
wide for the coat collar; q yard 36-inch
material for the front of the vest
and Is yard lining for the back of the
vest.
Experience in fancy costume making
is not necessary with a cutting and
constructionguide at hand. First study
these carefully then follow directions
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
MiSceIIaned
lie DiIIOIe d.. Marie

Appena saputa la notizia mirabo-
lante che in Tedescheria s'erano in
ventate lie pillole di Marte, per met
tere mel sangue il coragglo al soldati,
mi sono affrettato ad andare da Won
Mackesen.
II Maresclallo ia un po' di tutto,
mi ricevette con IN grugnito. Seppi
moi che quel grugnito era una parola
in gergo di Corte. Appena seppe del
mio desiderio, fiero di mostrare ad
un italiano la superiorita' tedesca
chiamo' un aiutante fcce venire un
soldato. II soldato un bietolone gran
de crosse tondo gia' roseo con una
faccia da imbecille che coDsolava, re-
sto' impalato in fondo ALA telda.
- III ordino di dire quello che
pensi, gil intimo il Maresciallo.
II soldato bediente apri la bocca
lascio' uscire lie seguenti parole:
- Ne no lie scatole piene con me
ne ha lie scatole piene tutta la Ger
mama Non voglio fare un passo di
piu', non vogIio piu' manglare quella
porcheria che e il pane Kappa, non
voglio piu' combattere, voglio lorna
re casa dove la mia famiglia muore
di fame deve ben presto morir di
freddo e voglio che venga un can che
70 all'intestino al Kai. -.
- Basta, urlo' Won Mackensen.
II soldato tacque di botto.
= Pillolal ordino' allora il Mare
sciallo all'aiutante.
Questultimo apri Una scatoletta,
ne estrasse una pallottolina color ver-
de sporco e la mise davanti la, bocca
del soldato che facendo una smorfia
Ia ingoio'.
Subito divento' pallido come un
morto 81 mise gridare;
= L'armil Voglio combattere, vo-
Clio vincere o morire per la Germa-
MIA, per il piu' grande Kaiser dello
universe, vogllo andare contro la
sporca Italia.
: Basta, urlo' Won Mackensen.
Licenzio' il soldato 9 ST volto' YER
SO vi Lu0 (Ou uu SOIIlSO I'll SOuulSI8-
zione.
- Ha visto? mi chiese.
- Ho visto.
= Che gliene pareP
= Meraviglioso.
= Opera della Kultur.
Vedendolo 81 ALA mano mi feel ar
ditto gil chiesi.
- Ma quella pillola, dica, produ-
ce sempre 10 stesso effetto?
- Sempre.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
UNA EROlNA DI TRENTO ARRESTA.
IA PERCHE' PREGAVA PER LA
VITTORIA D'ITALIA.

SlOEudll IeCduO Id uOGlAld cue Id
Corte marZiale di Innsbruck ha con-
dannato la Signorina Silvia Gottardi.
cui genitori avevano un negozio di
musica Trento, sette ami di car
cere duro per pertubamento della
tranquillita' dell'ordlne pubblico.
Un redattore del ''Veneto,, aven-
do appreso che la famiglia della Got
tardo e. ira quelle che hanno chiesto
ospitalita' ALA citta' nostra, pote' a
we're un colloquio col padre della gio-
vinetta, il quale con lie lacrime sgli
occhi narro' come fu arrestata la sua
diletta fglia.
La versione del fatto gil fu portata
da alcuni profughi irredenti. La ST.
gnorina 81 trovava Medrano, pre-
cisamente nella chiesa intenta a pre-
gare. Flu COST che lie 81 avvlcino' un
sacerdote chiedendole perche' pregas-
sc.
ALA domanda = che ad orecchi
non interessati puo' parere insolita o
anche tendenziosa - la signorina
Gottardi. con un coraggio degno del
le migliori eroine, rispose:
= Prego per la vittoria degli ita
liani per la loro entrata Trento. =
Ii sacerdote, alIora, diede aTviso
al gentarmi, che accorsero subito in
quattro srrestando la corag~iosa Sill
via in luogo sacro.
L'episodio che precedette parresto
e parresto stesso possono dirsi un ag-
guato, giacche' il prete conosceva per-
fettamente lie idee della ragazza, an
che perche' questa era solita recarsi
tutti gil ami Medrano in villeggia-:
tura con la famigIia.
Ii signor Gottardi ha continuato,
con crescente commozione, il pietoso
racconto. Egli ha detto che La sua
Silvia dovette, fra gentarni, percor-
rere piedi il tratto che da Medrano
conduce Trento, cioe' clrca otto chi
Iometri. ]
A Trento la fanciulla venne subito
condotta nellie carceri del CASTILLO.
Da notizie attinte dal padre da-
gli intimi, la fgura della giovanetta
-rentina ci appare, di una forza e di
AAA oDLCS CSaAAOAC II uhol WILL
Patriotta ardentisslma, essa non
'ece mai mistero del propri sentimen
j onde era assai invisa all'I. r. poll
,ia di Trento. II slgnor Gottardi pos
'iede Trento un negozio musicale, /
I'd era conoscinto stimato dai mi
yliori cultori della musica, che
motto in onore Trento che ha da-
20 illustri nomi come quello di Zan
1onai del suo maestro Giafferai.
Ed era appunto Silvia che teneVa
E guidava magistralmente razienda.
AMI, quando il signor GOttardi con
CoNTINUA A PAGINA s
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
.Spigolature di Varieta'

- Su tutti?
- Su tutli 81 figuri che c'e' mel
nostro esercito un giovane generic
che per spaccone e spaccone piu'
del Kaiser, ma che quando tuona il
cannone starebbe motto piu' volen,
teri in letto cd anche soto il letto.
- Ebbene?
= Ebbene appena presa la pillola
diventa il soldato piu coraggioso del
monde, combatte ruba anche nei
castelli dove 81 trova.
Ma dica, dica, gliela fanno
prendere forza la pillola?
= Nlente affatto! Manda lui stesso
a chlederla: per non fare una trlste
figura ne Wangia sempre due o tre
prima d'ogni azione.
II quel momento entro' raiutante-
= Signor Maresciallo, disse, su-
bordinatamente parlando, prego dar-
mi pillole per Sua Altezza il Krom-
prinz.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
MOST FAITHFUL OF FRIENDS
Love Of Dog, Once Gained, Is Never
Forfeited, Though Fortune May
Smile or FroWn.

A dog worthy Of the name is OF Oil
animals that walks on two legs or on
four the creature least affected by the
mutations of fortune, says the Phlla-
delphia Ledger. Caesar" in the
funeral cortege Of King Edward VII,
was not more sorrowfully proud of his
place than dog faithful at the grave
of q tinker whom he has followed
in all weathers. Your dog does not
regard your clothes nor explore your
pockets. He takes you on faith
blind faith; you are his king, incap-
able of wrong. He reads his heaven
on earth In your approving counte-
nance.
No ribbon or medal can take the
measure Of the sentiment of the true
dog lover toward his most faithful
friend Of all. When the rest Of the
world is cold and hard, his dog will
still rejoice to meet him when he
comes home at night. His dog will
think no evil whatever the master may
do. 1t is a wonderful thing for a man
to experience O trust SO absolute and
so unfalterlng. Who shall call 1t q
dumb brute whose eyes and paws are
so eloquent and whose love speaks
In q look?
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-11-10
WILSON OR HUGHES
d? ? 4? Z? 4?

The morning papers. reaching
Monterey at noon to-day. Thurs
day-cont tain nothing definite as to
the result of the close presidential
contest.
Early returns indicated the cleo
ton OF the Republican ticket, but
news from the West changed the
tide, and, while the count is being
completed in a few small states,
the hopes and jubilations of the
two big parties are ebbing and
flowing, while party managers are
grabbing at straws.
A wire message at II o clock
gave Wilson Isl of the electoral
votes and Hughes 247. The num-
Der necessary is 266. The states
yet to hear from at that hour were
California, Minnesota, New Hamp-
shire, New Mexico, Oregon.