davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25

Spring gowns for afternoon wear.
for miss or matron. are addicted to
crepes. voile. marquisette. and other
fabrics that are sheer. Crepe de chine
and crepe georgette are favored for
the miss, made up in ways calculated
TO set off the girlish figure or with an
eye to concealing its too angular out
lines. Touches of bright color ap-
pear in bits of embroidery that at
tract the eye, on the quietest gowns,
and colored organdie takes the place
of lace or white organdie in the col.
lars. where color is needed at the
neck.
One OF the plainest models In an
afternoon frock for the nearly grown
miss Is shown above. A dark gray or
mouse-coIored crepe de chine was
chosen for making it, with skirt and
bodice In one.
The bodice is cut with a yoke and
the lower part of 1t is shirred, with
four parallel rows of shirring, and Sc,
on to the yoke with piping Of the
crepe, Long, moderately full sleeves.
are set into the arm.s-eye In the same
way and flushed with a deep cuff out
lined with piping
The plain skirt is cut shoe-top
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25

Combinations of two colors and two
materials in frocks and suits have es-
tablished themselves as an accepted
style feature of the new season, and
now all sorts of dress accessories
show the influence of the same idea.
In neckwear and footwear II Is con.
spicuous. Among the new collars
there are pretty cape-collars made OF
white and colored organdie loften with
cuffs to matchI and collars of white
organdie finished with colored bands
The favored combinations are white
with pink. white with tan. and white
with blue.
One of the cape-collars In which
white and light pink are used together
with fine effect is pictured here. A
title cape of white organdie fs finished
,bout the edge with hemstitching, and
over 1t a smaller cape In flesh pink is
..xactly of the same shape and Tin
shed In the same way Both are set
nto a narrow band OF organdie that
rurns In about the neck A row OF
small pearl buttons is set on the pink
ape at each side OF the front. The
very tiniest of buttons. by the way.
ire among the favorite exquisite fin.
shings that match up well with ur.
candle or net or fine lace. The cuffs
are made In the same way as the cape.
However much fashion may vel.
come the cape she is unwilling to
eanish the high collar with all its
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25

length and shirred in at the waist A
wide. slightly stiffened band about the
bottom gives opportunity for using
the piping again. where 1t is set on.
A belt of the crepe fastens at one side
of the front, with a panel of embroi
dery in red, blue, and gold brighten
ing it across the front.
A lace collar and cuffs may be re
placed with similar set in colored
or white organdie. which are even
better style for the young girl than
laces
Soft serge and supple silks are com
bined in one piece frocks for the miss
In an unusually pretty model the serge
skirt is shirred to short yoke OF
silk and finished at the bottom with q
wide band of it. The silk yoke Is ex
tended above the waist line. forming
the lower part of the bodice. Th.
sleeves are full at the top, the fullnes>
confined by four rows OF shirring. bu,
they are shaped to the arms below The
elbow and finished with band OF
braid that extends from the wrist
nearly to the elbow They and the up
per part Of the bodice are of the serge
A collar of rose-colored organdie opens
with a v at the front and flares about
the neck
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25

smart style. and has made a com
promise between them. They have
been Joined and made one as may be
seen in the collar at the right of the
picture In this model little cape
OF white organdie supports collar
high at the back and turned back In
points at the front. The two pieces
are Joined by hemstitching. and lace
inserts are introduced in the fabric
by the same means Between the in
serts tiny flower motifs and dots. In
nne embroidery. give tone to the de
sign.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25
Convenient Gag at Bedside.

convenience for sick person is
good-sized shoe bag with ample
pockets fastened with safety pins to
the mattress at the side OF the bed
In the pockets may be stored books
papers, fancy work handkerchiefs and
various articles that are needed.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25

Featherbonine on Petticoats
To hold out the lace rufiies on uain
ty petticoats little hight feather bon
ing is run into the edge of the lace
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-25

New York has about 100000 school
children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
REPUBLICAN WHITE HOPES

The editor of the Seattle PostIntelligencer writ. ing to his paper from Chicago In Roosevelt Root or Hughes. the next President of the United States. Nothing else than the nomination, at Chicago or one of the three and hs election can possibly happen Even Roosevelt Is prepared to accept Root notwithstanding the part played by the latter in the "nfamy at Chi eago" in 1912: and inierentialy 1t may be deduced that Boss Barnes of New York win accept Roosevelt should his selection prove the only light to guide the bewildered hosts that win gather at Chicago early in June.
 The Michigan Prosressives. says the Seattle Edi tor who some time ago. contemplated stampedng to Wilson. TOW have their faces toward Roosevelt or Root and Hughes or someone else ito beat Wilson" But what about exPresldent Taft? In the milling around that Is now being done by the Republican stall wart leaders Mir Tafts Is conspicuous by It's absence in their scrolls; but Mir. Taft has thrown
 whole aeiuge of cold water on the coOnels desire to drink another cup of coffee Roosevelt, he can not be elected ii nominated.
 According to the very meticuous reports emanating from the press agents who are at work harmonizing the Bull Moose and the Elephant, the immense "yir- y and fearessness of Rooseye catching the pOpu lar eye and appealing to the voters of the Middle West and Roosevelt is seen as the one texcept perhaps Hughes) who can save the country from utter damna ,ion by reason of the ineptness inefcency and inc uctabity of the democratic administration or words to that effect The country has gone to the dogs or is on It's way there and the road to the pie counter is blocked And there's the rub. the great palpable pouderous rub And so the milling. grinding and cast ing about for a man whom the C. O. P defeat WiI' son. goes merrily ou and will continue to so on until he candidate duly nominated and branded Of course it is true that the G. O. P leaders rather shy on an issue with which to so before tho people in view of the very achievements of the democratic admnistra- ton which 1t is to be noticed. their organs are nov beginning to denounce in the strongest language they can command consistent with due regard to deceney Their efforts to dscredt President Wilson in the eyes of the people are especially marked The presidential campaign. therefore seems to be fated to be one of denuncatou rather than dispassionate argument and the frank discussion of principles and questions which are faught with importance the progress and pros perity Of tho nation.
 It is easy to denounce. however. especially when there is nothing to offer place of that which is de- nonnced just as t is easier to tear down than to build up. and. in view of the G. O. P manipulatOrs and iors the task before them Is down the demo cratic administration and put themselves in its place The people however, will have to be consulted
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
SEATTLE CAPITAL AND ALASKA

The Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce has done and is doing good work on behalf of this Territory This statement will not admit of sue oessfu contradiction It has been charged. time and arain by Aiaskans that seattles Interest in Alaska is purely selfish seattles interest may be of selfish nature but it has been noticed that there Is more or less of selfish nature underlying the actions of an mankind But there is sefshness and selfshness and
 In tbe case at bar. sae Seattle kind is not wholly of the worldly and mammonish since through hbene fits accrue Co Alaska Seatiss interest in Alaskas de velopment is real not assumed and the work Of her commercial organizations Of advantage to the Territory. These organizations have aided Alaska in
 securing beneficial legislation from Congress- they have evinced sympathetic interest with the struggles Of our people to obtain recognition of their wants and re- qurements but it Is matter of fact that Seattle cap taiists have been somewhat backward in coming for ward when the financing of Alaska enterprises and es peeially mining enterprises has been concerned Apro pos of this we are reminded that Hon. Elwood C.. Hughes leading lawyer and capitalist of Seattle. re- gently tod his ellowcapi,aliss of their duty toward Alaska in this respect. Many an Alaska miner in the past would have been able to develop his holdings n- to paying mining property if Seattle capital had been willing to take chance and respond to overtures for help There is stn time and plenty of opportunity for Seattle men of means to the advces of Mir Hughes
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
TARIFF TOR REVENUE NEED OF HOUR
Cincinnati Ennuirer.

Cincinnati Enquirer
 There are many Democrats In the United States Senate and the House of Representatives who are posed to the imposition of war taxes upon the country in time Of peace and they will become st stronger op posed to such measures when they realize that those who desire reelection next November will have to se- cure the approval of the of their states dis trIcts and these voters are unanimously against that form of taxation.
 The Administration plan for direct taxes out lined at the beginning of the session of Congress- is as dead as Ceasar and so far It is not evident to the public that much progress has been made in either House toward the formulation of acceptable measures for the raising of the needed Co cover expen ditures that the nation must make
 The Secretary of the Department of Commerce. with his close touch upon foreign trade and foreign in dusry is evidently impressed with the danger business in this country will be exposed the close of the war through the efforts of foreign manufacturers and producers to cash here at low prices their surplus outputs or in other words, use our markets as the dumping places for such surplus outputs or of regular lines Of goods at loss in order to obtain the ready money Undoubtedly such action will be taken by foreign manufacturers and upon an extended scae and the barriers should be erected to forbid such an assault upon our industries TOT the DeheI Ol tnOse foreign manufacturers for the period they might choose to continue such sales but for the longer advantage their permanent advantage in our industries of such classes of outputs should be compelled to suspend business through inability to meet the competition
 Six months of such sales might place many of our industries in hands of receivers wind up the business and thus leave the foreigners in control of our markets and the opportunity to their prices after de- stroying our home competition.
 The Congress should protect the country from such dangerous conditions before this session adiouns and 1t should also proceed to revise the tariff so as to fur nish through it the revenues needed by the government
 The Democratic principle "a tariff for revenue never had opportunity greater than 1t has now to serva the people Of this republic
 The Democratic party certainly meant what it has announced as its tariff policy for than 40 years and the revenue is needed by the government Let the Democratic Administration and the Democratic Congress keep faith with the people and through the tariff and by the duties raise the money that is required
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
A TENSE SITUATION

The diplomatic situation must be tense indeed when Secretary of State Lansing has found necessary to make direct appeal to the members of Congress to cease the agitation on the question of placing an em- o2ro on the export of munitions to the European bel igereuts The situation is ersely described being 4one of dynamite and Secretary Lansing is reported to have explained cury that the continued discussion of the question by the Congress is considered by the Entente Allies as most direct affront" Why 1t should be so considered we are at a loss to understand. It has been clearly established that the United States has an uudoubted right to export munitions to whom and where It pleases International law which has de- veloped into very elastic and uncertain quantity it Is true since the European broke out. however. recognizes this right and the arguments used against such export are based on sentiments of humanity and atrusm rather than upon international law. However, it would seem that an embargo would not be placed upon the speech of members of Congress unless the sit
 nation was one of the gravest peril to the country. There is Of course much loose talking in Congress. and that body like all communities. s not free from men who think with their lungs only. However, the great majority Of broad views and patriotic
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04

A fellow can't see anything re- markable about his own sister. But he knows that some other fellows sister Is a wonder invention
 You can't please other people. IT a man is grouchy when he Is out with hls wife. other people announce that he Is brute. And if he is polite and attentive to her when he is out with her. other people say that he is only acting that way for effect, and that he probably treats her like dog when he is at home.
 This would be a fine world if there were as many soft-hearted people as there are soft-headed people.
 The old fashioned man who used to come home and beat his wife every Saturday night now has son who is afraid to stay out late on Saturday night because his wife is liable to beat up his face if he does.
 Luke has to stand for good deal of criticism because of his statement that he has never written a Mother-in law joke. Most of the critics attri- bute to cowardlce. but 1t isn't We want to state right here that a Moth erinlaw appreciates good son-in- law more than her daughter apprec- iates a good husband. And if more wives listened to the advice given them by the mothers there wouldn't be so many divorces.
 Give a girl a good complexion and she won't care a hang what our Mexi- can policy is nor whoop about who wins the European war
 sThe reason why a Princess Is too delicate to walk in to the next room and get the dust pan for her mother is because she can dance 24 miles in four hours and then holler for more.
 Most of these good and pure vice investigators are so afraid that they might overlook something that the carry opera glasses in their pockets.
 When she Is first married she gets peeved and bawls because she doesn't get to a theatre or a dance or a con cert every night But about 10 years later she is tickled to death if she gets a chance to go to bed when she feels like 1t and to be able to sleep as long as she wants to.
 We like to knock the women. But it is a fact that women can get along better without men than men can get along without women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
RusreARp coRREcrs ERRoR.

Editor, Alaska Daily Empire
 Permit me to correct through your columns number of erroneous state ments contained in an article in yes terday's issue of your paper entitled "John Rustgard Not Delegate candi- date"
 In the courtroom yesterday morn ing, at a time when ] was about to commence an argument in case'' your reporter asked me the following question: "Is your name going to be presented at the conventional to which l answered: "I don't know anything about it." Nothing furth- CT was said on that subject
 After the session of the court had closed. some remarks were made by your reporter about the convention" at Seward. explained there was no convention but only a meeting of the territorial committee to bo held for the purpose of calling Q convention. l then explained that was in favor of direct primaries, and if this could not be done, then I was in favor of two conventions. one in March to se- lect delegates for the national con- ventlon, and one in July to nominate a candidate for Delegate to Congress. At no time did I say, suggest, or even think that tho candidate should be suitable to the national organization" whatever that means.
 JOHN RUSTGARD.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
rHp McoNsTANr CONSTANTINE
Louisville courler-JournaI)

(LOulSvNe COuriefJournaij
 The appeal of the King of Greece to the public sem tment of America would be effective if America were not pretty well informed as to the part that Greece hay displayed in the drama of which is the cause of constantnes appeal.
 In the light of that information America knows that Constantine not ngenous when he seeks to drag analogy between the appearance of the Allies on the soil of Greece and the devastation of Belgium by the Germans.
 Leaving out of consideration the violation of Bel. gums neutrality by one of tho powers that had guar anteed it. the presence the allies in Greece bears no relation whatever to the Belgian outrage The Allies went to Greece with Greeces consent for the purpose of doing a work which Greece had obligated herself by treaty to do and which she than glad to have them do at no cost to herself It not until they failed to do the work and throw back the reu tons and Turkish invaders Of Greece's ally serbia-t was not until these invaders threatening Greeces own borders-that Greece Constantine Is to be as- sumed to speak for Greece became resentful of this disrespect of her sovereignty by the Allies
 But to what extent does Constantine speak for Greece today? He says that whereas now only about 20 per cent of the Greek people are sympathy with the Allies. 80 per cent of them were sympathy with them at urst- That IS slBhlicdul euiniSsion' FIJI 1t was this same King of the Greek people who because of bis antagonIsm to the Allies tore up the Constitution of the Greek people and out of their government the representatives of this 80 per cent because they would not do the will of his German brother-nlaw, It will be hard for the hero of this recent chapter of Grecian history to arouse sympathy by plants to the believers in constitutional government in America.
 For his reference to the Allies as bunderers, he has ample basis in fact for tho whole near-Eastern campaign of the Allies has proceeded from one bunder to another; and just what they mean to do at saonh heaven only knows But America knows that constan tine Is not the man now to make appeal deserving of sympathy justified in believing that his ap peal never would have made if the operations of the Allies in the Balkans had been successful instead of the bluuders he now terms them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
IN 1904
New York Man.)
Is required

Here is the brief record of tho seizure in June' 1904. of an American citizen Ion Perdcaris by the Moroccan bandit Rasu, who threatened to kill his pris- oner unless speedy sansOm was paid;
 June 21-eummere, United States Consul at Tan ger cables Secretary of State Hay of fact of capture of Perdicaris and RaisuIis demand for ransom.
 June 22-secretary of State Hay cables Gummers; We want Perdiearis alive or Raisuli dead"
 June 24-Gummere cables Hay that 'he expects Perdicaris tonight"
 June 27-Perdicaris at Tangiers wires Hay his thanks
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
Some Mlxup

Maud wfns-What was the com motion about over at your house early this morning?
 Bess GiIlis-Wasnt that awful? You see. George was trying to get away without pa seeing him and pa was trying to get in without ma seeing him. and ma was trying to get down stairs to light the kitchen fire with out George seeing her.-(Iudge9
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04

Senator cummins of Iowa, who is lawyer pro- poses to raise the strength of the military establish ment of the United States by increasing the National Guard to 100000 men and increasing lts efficiency but it will be State troops with fortyeight separate States exercising control each according to It's rights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04

''when l hal things to trade or sell" ]"
 said B.. with candor real, 'T used to walk and ride for niles
 To make @ simple deal. But now when I wish-like results.
 do not have to roam. An Empire Want Ad does the work,
 While remain at home"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04

purposes and they will think not twice but many times before pIungng this nation Into tho horrors of war war for which we as people, certainly in nowise responsible
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
Rlohtly Named

Mrs. Newedd: How do you like my cake. dear. 1t Is called Marble cake?
 Newedd Crying to break a piece. An excellent name for it certainly (Boston Transcript
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.

SECOND HAND FURNlTURE-The Icxchange. opposite Circle City Hotel. will buy, sell or exchange anything in the furniture line. All kinds of repair Ing. manufacture mattresses and fur niture. i2-1-d
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04

The Large One-You look as fl you had just stepped out of fashion book.
 The Small One-How dare you, sir am a respectable lady, Civilians Purple Cow.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04

s2.25 "challense," guaranteed e.qt Combination Fountain Syringe and Hot Water Bottle, s1.7o, this week only, Juneau Drug Co.,, Phone 25o.- 2.2-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
Fullv oocupied

Beauty is only skin deep" "why sol"
 with that limitation girls are kept busy enough."- Nouisville Courier Journal.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
onr palIY speclal
Luke MeLuke Says:

When a man calls you "Brother' keep your hands in your pockets
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
HUmoR OF T9E DAv
rhlnnn 10 Worrv About

IhInq0 70 Worry Npout There are 1.59s old maids in Malt land. South Dakota.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
Classified Advertisements
FAsHIoNAatE pREeeMAkINo

All of the latest and most ertiptic desisna. Thoroughly. experienced and competent dressmaker Mira M aas- lam. room 12. Maloney Bldg. Phone
 9l1. s-10-6m
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
Namee ln Nnmes

Names 10 Names Miss Fradah Waiter lives In Tippe- cano County. Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04

CITY BATHS. Steam. shower, tub and Turkish baths. Emma P. Burke proprietress. S2s Front Street. phone s1s. l1-l6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
AUTO REPAlRs
TURKISH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HoUsE-Turkish Needle steam. sthower and tub baths, dry and steam heat, 218 Front St., phone 16S. 1ii6-h.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
DYEINe AND CLEANING
PUBLIC sreNooRAPHERs

JUNEAUs PUBLIC sTENoGRA- pher, Mrs. p. c. Hazeiton. 421 Gold stein Building Res. l5 cliff Apats., Phone 2O9. i1-4-Sm
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
JANIroR sERvIcss

Lot rho Empire do your printing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
InsuIted

lllllllIiE.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-28
Kindly Consideration.

What is your objection to me fol
sonjn-law?" asked the energetic
young man.
Il don't object to you," replied Mr..
Cumrox. "If seem kind Of diffident
when you are around, it's because l
like you. I'm just wondering how it's
going to be when mother and the girls
quit welcoming you as distinguished
visitor and begin to treat you like one
of the family"
FARM LOANS
or insurance? See G. A. Pinkham
Subscribe for The Chieftain.