davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

styles. This is seen in both pockets
with flaps and the patch pocket yarie-
ties. he slant in the pocket for this
season, therefore. must be taken as a
touch of smartncss. Many coats show
vents on the sleeves and this tendency
promises to displacc cuffs. Very few
cults are shown, button decoration. how
ever IS a popular establishment OF the
tall suits. two and three button schemes
mostly employed. The pinch back coat
will be easily the most popular for fall
and winter. Vests will be mostly with
out lapels. There has been a growing
impression that vests with iapcls have
had their run-a better run really than
they deserved, as vest lapcls were not
graceful, not practical, and becoming
easily awry and out Of press they mill
tate against careful grooming.
a collar on vest docs not add any
thing TO its appearance and the vest is
just as drcssy and smart without il.
Vests will be cut lower this fall. This
must OF necessity be so because the vest
will come to about the same point as
the coat lapel, and while the lapel on
the coat is shorter this year to a con-
siderable extent, still it is not so short
that the bottom OF il would only reach
to the bottom Of the vest Of last win
ter. The vest, then. will be lower, and
II will arrive at the point that meets
the bottom OF the lapel on the coat
Vest pockets ART about the same MS here
tofore except that in some more ex.
treme models the iufu &C toward slant
ing pockets is extended 70 the vests
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

models forego this establishment.
Belted back coats and coats with cuffs
on sleeves will be less common than last
winter.
Mackinaws have become so popular
and important an item in the young
mans wardrobe that any resume OF the
fashions for fall and winter should IN
clude this garment. Color schemes in
pattcrning show a tendency toward
quieter and more subducd combinations.
This does, by no means, suggest that
there will be absence of prominent pat,
tcrning, but merely that the very loud
and outlandish combinations are not so
common in the better lines. Whether
this is due to desire among men for
more refined patterning or il it is
merely less prodigality on the part
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

ibc the correct thing nowadays. Others
do not have this very sharp line, but
the vest in front parts away at both
sides rather more slowly and gradually.
This, however, is not very important
detail hence the edict allows latitude
in this respect.
So lar as trousers arc concerned there
has been a certain tendency to swing
back from the very narrow ones to the
medium and rather wider ono again.
However, this tendency is of slow de-
vclopmcnt so it will not be so marked
ithls fall as il will be in a season or so
Ito come. The exceptionally tight trou-
ser has had its day for the present.
There is also m attempt TO eliminate the
lcuii on the bottom OF the trousers. Just
why the designers have come TO this
sane decision cannot be learned, but let
us hope it is because of the hygienic rca-
Ison. Why these dirt and germ catch
crs should have been permitted this
long stay receives no justihablc excuse.
Opinion on ono side holds that cuffs on
the pants is an extra detail that is
drcssy On the other Side il is consid-
cred that the uncuited pant is just as
attractive, insofar as the way in which
II hangs over the boot is concerned. and
IFS not as much trouble to make. The
pattern effects for fall extend over a
wide gamut of designing ideas; however,
very thin hairlinc stripes in lighter tones
OF. the same color as the foundation
color is a decided note. For instance
a fairly light shade Of blue on a dark
blue ground Or light grey stripe on a
Il Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
Sendcueg@MersAgDar1eeLE h'n,j 0veNyG treatments

For the fall and winter season one
can hardly say there are style changes
IN the mems fashions 1t would be more
accurate to say there are style develop
ments, for really the departures arc but
a continuation of the trend indicated in
the spring and summer STYLES. The
outstanding thing so far as style fca-
lures in suits ,and overcoats are con-
ccrncd is a decided, narrowing OF tho
lapels. The very wide and scmi-widc
lapel has been done to death and this
spring saw the receding toward less
width. This fall VIC 90 even further in
the reduction of this dimension and the
very narrow and fairly short lapel is
a predominant note of fashion varia-
ton. VI course some Of the suits shown
have only two buttons which would or
dinarily call Tor longer lapel, but this
season TIE bottom button is much FIR
ther away IRON the bottom of the cost
than has been the case in previous sea-
sons, this permitting a considerably
shorter lapel even on the two-button
coats This tendency toward shorter
Iapeels and closer set buttons will neccs-
saTlly give the effect OF a longer skirt
TO the coat. On this shorter and mar
rover lapel all designers seem to be in
accord, but there is divided opinions as
TO the shape OF the lapel. Some de-
signers lean toward the peaked lapel,
others to the square cut so that your
personal preference in this regard can
be exercised as you will have both sorts
10 choose from.
Another feature OF growing impor-
tance is the tendency toward slantinC
pockets. This is very marked in the
models launched BY those designers
whose productions always influence the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

Narrower and shorter lapels will also
be the scheme in overcoats. In fact,
this will be more marked in overcoats
than in the suits because Of the extra
wide lapcls that have been the oyercoat
yoguc in recent seasons. This tendency
toward the narrower lapel does NOT
mean it is merely little narrower; it
means that it is distinetls narrow. 1t
is also much shorter and does not sweep
down nearly as deep as the undereoat
lapel. More coats this season will be
made with three buttons than two.
Shoulders are 4 trihc wider aud there
Ialso appears retention of the l;imona
Icoat OF last winter in that mary of the
lcoats are being made seamless having
mo seams on the sleeve, PACK or fronts
Velvet collars will be fashionable tc
some extent, though many OF the better
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

have gone away with that young Wong
Kee boy. who had been burning the
gas lately, He was right
Needless Of Lees objections that his
daughter was too young to marry,
Wong Kee had sneaked the girl out Of
town in an elopement. Lee took the
next train for Portland and invoked
the aid Of Ghe police 10 locate the elop-
ers. but Small good it did Lee, TOR
young Wong showed them and Lee a
new and sufficient marriage certificate
In American style.
Lee stormed, but forgayc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

OF the designers with the precious
dyes, cannot be said. Nevertheless,
instead of the bright reds, yellow,
green and tan combinations the tones
will be quietcr but richer and softer.
Rich browns with tan contrasts, dark
gray with dark red contrasts, dark blue
with black or lighter blue contrasts, dark
green with olive contrasts will give an
idea OF the popular effects.
The models will be yoke Norfolks.
pinch back effects without belts, mock
belts or back belts Yoke effects with
three-piece detachable belts are also
fashionable. A popular style that made
its initial appearance last winter is the
skater" mackinaw with a mammoth
pocket inserted inside the coat huge
enough to contain a pair of skates!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

mond and an automobile" he said. Al
had known hcr for eight years. She
was - when / married her. She
promised 10 stop dancing in cabarets.
but after week she went back to
them. coming home at j and o'clock
in the morning.
once brought her home and she
sat in the lap of a young fellow all
the way on the elevated. She smoked
continually"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
ORIENTAL BEAUTY ELOPES
WITH AN OREGON MAN.

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 29.-Lee
Fung, rich merchant, woke up in
his Astoria home and yelled up the
stairs to his sixteen-year-old daughter,
Nellie, the noodle Of his eye"
No Chinese equivalent for "just a
minute dad" waited back Only echo
answered Lee. The father dropped
into the low English mode of reason
ing and decided his daughter must
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
WIFE COULD NOT STAY
AWAY FROM CABARETS

CHICAGO Sept. 29.-Mrs. Helen
C0wan lived one dreary. restless do
nestle week. Then she fled the bridal
hearth for the caharets, James 3.
Cowan. superintendent of the National
Lead Company. obtained divorce
from her, He showed letter in which
his wife admitted many things.
"A fellow in Detroit gave her Ola
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-10-19
EXTRA

Mrs. Frank Hensley and sons, Per-
ry and Milo, of Seattle, Wash, Mrs.
Mamie Christensen and little daugh-
ter, of Canada, MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Stroetele, of Lorah, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Egan of near Audubon Mrs.
Minnie Hensley and Carl and Minnie
of Greeley township, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Hensley and daughter Naomi
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John ].
Hensley at a six o'clock dinner party
Saturday.
Miss Clara Tibben returned home
Saturday from Des Moines where she
attended the International Conven-
Ition of the Christian churches and
went to her parents home to stay
over Sunday. Mrs. James Channon
and Lillian Dyer, who also attended
the convention, came home Sunday
| evening. Mrs. Channon visited her
sister in Ackney, Iowa, while away.
Mrs Fago, who was operated on
at the Jake Engle home, is getting
along nicely. Miss Lille Phippen,
who underwent an operation last
Wednesday is improving rapidly. Miss
Katherine Brown is caring for her.
Mrs. Harry Page is feeling quite well
latter her recent Illness from an oper-
alton and sits UP each day for short
time.
Mrs. Foley Herrick, while attend
ing to her household duties last week,
fell and hurt herself quite badly She
has been confined to her bed and her
daughter Mrs. Geo. Scott of Guthrie
Center, and Mrs. John Creese of near
Audubon, are here caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Covault, Mrs.
Chef Adair and children, and Mr..
Tom Adair returned last Saturday
from Colorado where they spent the
past month at the Grad Adair home.
They also visited in Idaho while
away.
Mr.. Hattin is making his regular
rounds of tuning pianos in this city
last week and this. He has a large
number of pianos in this county which
he tunes regularly each year. He is
a good workman.
Mrs. Hans p. Petersen has been
confined to her bed the past week
with inflammatory rheumatism. She
came here last Tuesday from Denver,
Colo, where she took their son Henry
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Deets receiv-
ed word last week that a son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hartzell
in South Dakota. Mrs. Hartzell was
formerly Myrtle Deets.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Rasmussen eel.
ebrated their tenth wedding annivers-
airy last Saturday wnen a large num-
Der of their relatives came in on them
in auto loads giving them complete
surprise.
DR.. ]. C. Newton has improved SC
he Is able to come up town short
time each day. Mrs. Newton has also
recovered from her recent illness and
is able to attend to her household
duties.
The Danish ladies held bazaar
and luncheon at the vacant store
building last Saturday where they
cleared a nice sum Of money to add
Ito their treasury.
Miss Iona Rasmussen was an ovel
Sunday visitor with friends In Ham
lin
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-10-19

were told in most 6entertaining way.
Mrs. Weighton was scheduled for that
day but Mrs. Viewer was substituted
and Mrs. Weighton will have charge
of the hour later.
A special meeting of the city
council was held in the council cham
Der last Monday afternoon. A re-
preventative of the electric company
was present to present a proposition
to the city for furnishing current fois
the electrolier system of street light
ing which will soon be installed. The
company is of the opinion that eight
cents per kilowat hour is a reasonable
rate, but the council thinks the am
cunt is excessive. Unless a better rate
can be secured, the city will add suf-
ficieHt equipment at the pumping
station and manufacture its own cur
rent for lighting purposes.
IL you want pears by the bushel we
have ebought a car on the track here.
Call Renftle & Reed by phone 491.
Only $1.30 bushel in baskets.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-10-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Buckwheat Crop Short-Give your
order early for Pennsylvania Buck
wheat Mrs. Chandler. ABB
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tunman have a
baby girl at their home, born the fore
part of the week. Mother and child
are doing nicely.
If you want pears by the bushel we
have ebought car on the track here.
Call Renftle & Reed by phone AL.
Only $1.30 bushel in baskets.
The Sociology Department of the
Columbian Club will meet next Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. X. G. Spen-
GER Miss Gene Culver and Mrs. Ed.
Bates will read the biographies of
Lucy Stone and Margaret, Fuller.
Miss Leatherberry, the kindergart-
en- teacher has been compelled to dis
miss her class for short time on ac-
count of a slight injury to her left
foot. She manages to get around
with the aid of crutches, but she will
soon be able to discard them,
The Joint gathering of the rural
teachers of Audubon and Guthrie
counties held at North Branch last
Saturday proved a very successful af-
held in other parts of the county and
each succeeding one is engendering
more enthusiasm than the previous
one.
The Busy Bee Embroidery Clup
met with Mrs. w. II. Bolton at the
county home Tuesday afternoon. The
day was a delightful one and the
town members enjoyed an auto ride
to the party. This club is one of the
real live social organizations OF the
town, and at each meeting have a
right royal time.
! Sam Ulrich informs us that his wife
who went to the Lutheran hospital
at Des Moines last Sunday. for an
Operation at the hands Of Dr.. Rosen.
bladt, is recovering nicely. She with.
stood the ordeal and came out from
under the anaesehetic in splendid
condition. The family and friends
trust that she will soon be able tc
return to Audubon.
| ]. p. Kraft. one of our farmers re
siding east of town, has been afflict,
ed with rheumatism the past year
He has been trying to get relief In
on way and another and has taker
lseveral trips to Colfax where the
baths and mineral water have giver
him some relief. He returned from
his second trip to Colfax this weel
and says he thinks he Is some better
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-10-19

j. Rendleman and son James, of
Des Moines, returned home Sunday
from a business trip in Colorado.
They spent Sunday here with rela-
tives and friends.
Nikolai Petersen is expecting lady
friend to arrive from Denmark soon
and upon her arrival they will be
married and become citizens of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Voorhees, and Steph-
en- Gano and daughter Bertha left
Saturday morning for Oklahoma to
spend the winter at the Voorhees, home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Free Anders left Sat
urday morning for the eastern part OF
the state where they will visit rela-
tives for a couple of weeks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-10-19
WAYNE KNIT HOSIERY

James Fullerton who has been
making an extended visit with his
mother at Coulterville, H., returned
to Audubon yesterday and will re-
main here indefinitely.
Nieman Brothers who were return
ing to their home in a car Thursday
evening were run into by a car from
Atlantic near the Hahn farm north
of town. The accident happened
when the two cars attempted to pass
each other on the bridge. The Me
man car was completely turned over
but aside from slight. damages to the
car no damage was done. No one
was injured for which all concerned
can feel very grateful.
The Story Hour at the library
building last Saturday afternoon was
in charge of Mrs. Geo. Viewer who
told "How Tiny Rabbit met the cat
1.-THE Good Little Piggy and His
Friend" and "Molly's First Birthday
Party" Thirty-seven little folks were
present to enjoy the stories which
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-10-19
CHILDREN'S APPAREL
FOR COLD DAYS
CORSETS
FOR STYLE AND COMFORT
LaResista and Thomson's Corsets

The low bust, pliabe boning and soft materials de-
handed by fashion together with superior construction
that makes for comfort and service notable features
OF these cOrsets Style Fit and Comfort the three
things which every woman expects to find in teh
sets she buys In the Thomson's and La Ressta she
finds all OF these featured in unusual degree, and
the satisfaction receives from them lasts as
long as the corsets themselves
La Resista corsets have special feature in the
Spiroloni, the patented flexible and resilient boning
This wonderful woven boning is as pliable as the
human body and springs back into original FORM thus
of the shapelines lost. This feature nsures
lasting style and permanent shape -------
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-10-19
A WORD WITH WOMEN

Many a woman endures with noble
patience the daily misery of baCkache,
pains about the hips, blue, nervous
spells, dizziness and urinary disorders
hopeless of relief because she dosen't
know what is the matter.
1t is not true that every pain in the
back or hips is trouble peculiar to
the SEX" Often when the kidneys get
congested and inflamed, such aches
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-10-19

Audubon, says: 1.-TWO years ago / US
ed Doan's Kidney Pills procured from
Roberts Drug Store, and they acted
satisfactorily. My kidneys got strong
and my back stopped aching Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me the first relief
had in a long time"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Delahoyde had. Foster-MilDurn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-10-19
MUNLING UNDERWEAR
and pains follow.

and pains follow.
You can tell it is kidney trouble if
the secretions are dark colored, con-
tain sediment; the passages are too
frequent or scanty. Then help the
weakened kidneys. Don't expect
them to get well alone.
Doan's Kidney Pills have won the
praise of thousands of women. They
are endorsed at home-Read this
Audubon womans convincing state
ment
Mrs. Matilda Delahoyde, lie Roy st.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-10-19
RUGS AND CARPETS

The latest patterns and weaves.
A large collection. Rugs of all sizes
and prices. Our rug and carpet de-
partment was never more complete.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-10-19
GROCERIES

Ii KOIkKlES
When it comes to groceries, you will find that
our grocery department is complete in every de-
tail.-Eyerything being fresh and of the best
quality obtainable. Send us that next grocery
list and give us privilege to demonstrate our
service. Just telephone it to No. S.
We're as near as your telephone
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-10-19

All of the newest patterns and
styles in the latest shades. We can
match the new dress that you are
making. We are proud of our show
ing of laces and embroideries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-18
SOME EDUCATIONAL
FACTS

eWS HERE were 23,5O0,OOO
VI persons attending schools
Of some kind in the Uni
4ed States in 1916, according
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-18
ASSOCIATIONS
TO EXCHANGE BULLS

PORTLAND. Dec. 1S.-Acting Dis.
trict Forester t p, Mackenzie, Port
land. Oregon, says that great pro.
gress is being made in the economical
handling of stock on the national for
est ranges More than three score
stock associations are organized in
Oregon and Washington to cooper
ate with the forest service. They al
so cooperate with one another a
unique instance Of this is seen in
plans devised to prolong the service
able period Of bulls on the range.
Many associations purchase all
bulls for use on the national fores;
range occupied by the cattle of their
members in order to insure that only
high grade animals will be turned ou.
Because of the i'll effects of inbreed-
ing, usually the servieeable period OF
bull on the range is two years. To
prolong this period to at least ten
years, one association plans to ex
change bulls with another at the end
of each two years. The forest serv'
ice is encouraging these plans, for Il
means the production Of only high
grade and valuable stock on the ma
tional forest ranges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-18
28 Years Ago Today

(From the Daily East oregonisn.
Dec. l9, 1888.
H. Il. BickerS E. l. Cox and I. H.
Atkinson. some of Alba's representa-
tive citizens are favoring Pendleton
with visit.
Roswell Olcott has sold his farm,
four miles south of Pilot Rock, to his
son George, in consideration of $40Oe,
The old gentleman will now take life
easy.
J. w, salisbury of Vinson and hi;
bride arrived in town yesterday NOR
ming. Jacks smiling face was greeted
by many friends.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Boyd will leave on to-
nights train for a visit to relatives at
Tacoma.
w. C, Stinson left on this mornings
train for Walla Walla on a rustling
expedition.
The Handel-Hayden society is prac-
tising every evening for the coming
cantata and will evidently be ably
prepared to put 1t on the boards in
good shape.
A three inch water main is being
laid on High street on Paradise hill
today. to supply sections of that dis
trict with water.
Still the good work of putting in
new and substantial sidewalks goes OF
and at every turn the pedestrian ha:
occasion to bless the city fathers fol
these improvements on Foot & Walk
er's line much travelled by PendletoT
people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-18

to estimates Of the United
states Bureau of Education.
This means, declares the An
nual Report of the Commissi-
oner of Education, chat ap-
proximately "a per cent of the
inhabitants of the United States
are attending school, as com
pared with 19 per cent in Great
Britain, II per cent in France,
.2O per cent in Germany, and a
little over A per cent in Russia. "
The Bureau points out, how
ever, that the result is much
less favorable to the United
States if daily attendance,
rather than enrolment, is
taken as the basis for cOmpari-
son, since some of the other
nations have better attendance
and a longer school term than
the United States.
The number of pupils in
public kindergarten and ele-
mentary schools rose from 49,
900. 900 in 1910 to 1885, 600
in 1914, an increase of more
than a million in four years. In
the same period the number of
public high school students in
creased from $4,000 to l.
.219,000; and for 1915 the cor
responding figure was 1929
600. AS the result of this in
crease of 10000 in public
high school students the total
number of students in the IA
900 high schools of all kinds
increased to million and a
half. Of the 1854 public
high schools reported, 8,44O
had full four-year courses. Ap-
proximately SO per cent of all
public high school students are
in four-year high schools,
The report analyses the
number of teachers in the Uni
ted States, showing that of the
706, 900 teachers, 1863, 900 were
men and $4,000 women. Th5
number of men teachers has in
creased very slightly since
1900; the number of womeI
teachers has almost doubled
In public elementary school;
the number of men teacher
has decreased 20 per cent sinc'
1900, while the number o.
women teachers has increased
Is per cent. In 1900 teaching
positions in public high schools
were evenly divided betweeT
men and women. At the pres
ent time women outnumber th'
men by 5000. The average
annual salary of all teachers i
IS525. The figure is highest il
the East and North Atlantic
States, with $699 and S696
respectively, and lowest in tn,
South Atlantic States, S32S
/ It varies from $234 in Missis
sippi to $871 in California, ant
S941 in New York.