davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

when a purchase of buckram always ac-
companied the buying of motions" be-
fore the dressmaker came. the stiff fac
ing to be inserted in the hem of the new
costume. Fashion has not gone quite so
far as buckram, this season, but many
hens have facinss of this new resilient
fabric, and there are aprons" of the
same fabric which, attached under the
skirt at the waistband. distend its full
ness at either side. The proper width
for an afternoon frock at the hem is
from three to six yards; many models
of ultra style are wider than this; a
dancing dress just turned out for de-
butante has hounces of lace all the way
up the skirt, the lowest flounce being
made of ten yards of lacel Thirty yards
Of handsome lace were necessary to make
the four flounces of this frock-rather a
change from two years ago. when pre-
sentable evening gown could be gotten
out of Ave yards of satin at a dollar and
half the yardl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

TT Is IN economical frock indeed, this
season, that does not permit itself two
II materials, for two materials used
together distinguish every model that
comes out OF Paris these days. The rea-
son is not hard to discover. Paris is at her
wits end to procure enough materials TO
80 round" and the couturiers have solved
the problem by combining fabrics so that
everybody may have at least part of the
fabric she prefers. And fabrics are used
together with a fine indifference to con-
sistency; silk and cloth are mated;
chiffon and cloth, chiffon and silk, serge
and satin, and so on. Georgette crepe
Is the most fashionable material for
froclss of formal or dressy character
and sometimes the filrny crepe is almost
covered with bands or rufles of taft
feta. Lanvin brought out the first model
OF this sort and it achieved such instant
popularity that the style is appearing
with notifications in scores of spring
costumes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

crepe bodice and the long bishop sleeves
of crepe have deep cuffs of tatfeta also
put on with cording. Sometimes the
gray frock of chiffon or Georgette
crepe is mounted over pale pink or pale
lavender silk with exquisite effect. A
model of this sort exhibited in Fifth
Avenue window, is of pale gray will-o'-
sheer, marquisette weave of
silk threads-over wistaria satin meteor.
The wide skirt has nuns tucks run by
hand, from hem to belt and down the
center front runs line of satin-covered
buttons. The same buttons run up the
bodice and down the outer side of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
PRACTICAL TAFFETA FRocKs
FOR TRoTABoUT WEAR

The silk frock is at its apex of favor
Just now. One can scarcely have too
many little silk froclts" for spring and
summer wear, and the popular silk for
these attractive, useful. little frocks
seems to be the soft, ihstrousi pussy will
low which practically never. wears out.
One cannot go far wrong in spring
frock of silk, if one has wide, short
skirt Ito show the dainty buttoned boot
with high heel andrtop of contrasting
materially close-ftting bodice, and very
smart sleeves in leg-o'-mutton or bell
style The sleeves are important, for
or the reverse. Bodices outline the
curve of the bust whether they are tight
or loose in fit and the waistline is placed
at what the dressmakers call normal;
a crushed girdle or sash dividing bodice
and skirt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

extreme the fare, the more chic the eff
feet. Even summer morning frocks OF
ruffled dimity and organdie will be dis
tended over frilled petticoats run with
light hoops of featherbone4th hoop set
in casing SO that it may be pulled out
when the skirt goes to the laundress.
Afternoon frocks of soft silk, Georgette
crepe and indestructible voile, are worn
over hoped petticoats of taffeta; and
sometimes the hoops are put in the frock
itself, at hip, knee or hem. Many silk
frocts have facings Of witchtex, new
resilient material inside the hen-most
women of middle age can remember
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29
GRAY FRocKs IN SPECIAL
FAVOR

This is the year OF grays. Never have
all shades of gray been so fashionable
and every gray Is worn, from pale
dove gray to smoke and taupe. Little
gray frocks OF enchanting prettiness are
displayed in the shops which make a
speciality of ready-to-wear costumes, and
the paler grays seem to be the most
popular. Just completed for spring
trousseau is an afternoon frock of silver
gray Georgette crepe with full,
gathered skirt almost covered by bands
of pussy willow taffeta in the same sill
yer gray shade. There arc six bands
in graduated width, the deepest at the
hem measuring seven inches in width,
while the taffeta band just below the belt
is only two inches wide. Each band is
put on with cording and is hemmed BY
hand at its lower edge. A jacket Of the
gray pussy willow falls over the gray
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

sleeve and the belt fastens with buckle
of mother-o'-pearl. The feature of the
frock. however, is shoulder cape of
the material which falls almost to the
waistline, the edge of the cape having a
deep hem to match the nuns tucks on the
skirt.
HOOPS AND STIFF FAcINGs
GIVE SKIRTS ENORMOUS
FLARE
To be smart, the silhouette of the
spring frock must be extreme; the more
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

That wraps as well as froeks have
adopted the erinoline effect is evil
denced by this captivating evening
cloak by Jsnny, which by reason of
heavy cord run between shirrings is
made 10 flare crisply at edge and col
lar. The wrap is of Natter blue faille
elassique and has lining of Georgette
crepe in the same lovely shade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

Dancing skirts are volaminous and
are supported by petticoats run with
light hoops. This lovely frock Of the
Second Empire type has boutfant
drapery of white and silver brocade
over founces of silver lace. The low
shoulder line of the period represented
is suggested by an arrangement of
velvet ribbon and bows on the arm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

No less an authority than Beer
stands sponsor for these dainty elbow
sleeves, charming feature of this
afternoon frock of black tafeta.
Sleeves and drapery are faced with
apple green silk overlaid with black
chantilly. The close bodice and
spreading skirts express the correct
silhouette of this season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

Dark blue serge and Georgette crepe
are combined in this frock from
Bulloz. The gathered skirt is dis
tended by petticoat of navy pussy
willow silk faced with witchtex TO make
it stand out at the edge. Under the
Georgette crepe bodice is a slip of
flesh pink satin and flesh pink ribbons
draw up the yoke and bishop sleeves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

A very happy expression of the
military influence now dominating
Paris Is this little trotter costume OF
navy serge with strappings and
facings of gray cloth. The arrange
rnent of the sash is particularly grace
tul and the sleeves with their pecu-
liar, draped cut and close cuffs, are
most interesting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-29

Exceptional the Frock of Single Matera-one Silhouette
Must Be Extreme to Be chc-Hoeps at Hip Knee He5st
Never So Crepe Pussy Willow Favorite
Combination for Dressy Models
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25
LOCAL DRUG STORE
MAKES A Big DEAL
Secures Agency For Hays Spe-
cific.

Announcement is made that the
W. G. Ownbey Drug CO., of
Springdale have succeeded in
/" landing the local agency for
Hays Specific, the great system
tonic. which is So genuinely bene-
fetal as a remedy for .rheuma-
tism that j. 7. Jones. OF Cross
land, Ky, says:
To any one suffering from Scia-
tica. | will say | was afflicted
with for about three months.
| tried half dozen remedies and
got no relief Ny family physi-
elan could not benefit me and
said | might not be able to walk
in twelve months. / could not sit
down to eat. nor walk. | took
one bottle of Hays Specific and
went to blowing. | have never
been bothered with it since. No
one can estimate its value for
chronic seiatica. My neighbors
said it would return, but it has
been two years and | have no
symptoms of it.
Hays Specific, the great sys-
tenn tonic * sold and fully Guar
anteed by ". G. 0wnbey Drug
Co., Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

People often wonder why the
Springfield Business College
so large when there are so many
business colleges. The answer
is plain. 1t has the largest, best
prepared, and most experienced
faculty; its courses of study are
the best; it uses up to date sys-
TENS in every department; it's
telegraph school is approved by
the railroads which give its stu
dents preferece; 1t teaches the
Gregg Shorthand, which is taught
in more schools. and studied by
more pupils than all others com
bined it also teaches the steno-
type, the wonderful new system
of machine shorthand its sys-
TEN Of bookkeeping is not excel
led; it never makes contract
it does not fulfill; its graduates
are in the greatest demand by
large firms; it has fewer dissat-
isfied patrons than any other
business college in this section;
its graduates are life members
of the employment department,
and are entitled to service as
long as needed. Finally, it gives
its pupils more for their money
than they can get elsewhere.
These reasons are sufficient.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Wanted to rent. Inman Farm,
two miles west of Johnson, sixty
acres, good house, barn. large or
ehard, near school and churches.
For terms address. Mrs. NJ. E.
Moore. 21S \. 18th St.. Muskogee.
Okla. It.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Ralph Julian now carries prop
r evidence Of the power behind
the kick Of these obstinate autos.
that hase 10 he started with Il
crank md some times back fire.
Latter part 0f last week he was
attempting to crank the Paige
no d A. J Phillips and for
some unknown reason the engine
h4esfired and the crank struck
Hisa b tIe for Of the head.
Outside Of knocking hole IN
his he'd and the Inconvenience
s aH#ss Ralph Is getting HRong
nicely
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

We have received word
from our buyer who is in
St. Louis and Chicago in
the interest of our store;
and don't fail too wait and
see our goods before you
buy your fall supplys.
S.R. Wilson Nero. Co.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25
A BARGAIN :

\ S325.00 piano in perfect con
dition. Duet bench and scarf
to match. Price $4,000 If taken
at once. Inquire at .I.. \. joyce
Drug Co. 1t=pd.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Lost-In the vicinity of Spring
dale, Mansfield auto tire,
32x3 Il. non-skid. Finder return
same to BELLS 4 Son garage and
will be suitably rewarded.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

For Sale-6-room house, to be
moved from lot. On first lot
south Of the Baptist Church. See
If. Dir. Lininger.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25
OUR CHAUTAUOUA.

Chautauqua,
Which began July the twenty
fifth day,
| am sure that we all feel that
we were highly entertained
And wish that they could have
longer remained.
The opening concert by Beverly
Entertainers as fine indeed,
They play guitar, mandolin, sing
and read,
They are great entertainers and
did it with grace.
The next on the program was
Walt Holcomb 5 Lecture,
THE Horse Race.
The first horse he presented was
the old gray,
OF whom he had much to say.
The next he presented the bay
on the track,
Then the white and also the black
They all ran and did their very
best,
But the white one came out ahead
of the rest,
Many more things | could say
about the race.
But | fear that I'll take up too
much space.
Next on the program was i" Ye
Old Town Quartet,
They certainly are very fine
They can deliver the goods in a
very satisfactory manner,
They sang base, tenor, alto and
soprano, (sopraner.
Next came the fine address of
DR.. Jno. NJ. Driver.
And I'll tell you he s great
reyiver,
He is large in mind and also in
thought,
And many truths to us brought.
The next on the program this
being the third day.
Came the Creation Tamburiea Or
chestra,
They played afternoon and also
at night,
And everyone listened with per-
feet delight.
Then came Miss Waterman with
her charm,
And read Polly Ann and The
Woman With the Cork Arm.
She was quite interesting and
told stories so very funny,
And made us all think it was
well worth the money.
Next came the Haydn Vested
Choir with their music sweet,
And in the evening the music
they did also repeat,
Then Marian Wharton gave her
lecture on the Women S
Movement,
And the audience listened to her
tell of the many events.
| think her lecture very fine,
She speaks plain English and
heWs to the line,
The Haydn Vested Choir are mu-
sic experts,
And in the evenings they give
their concerts,
On the fifth day came the Cos
mopolitans bag pipe band,
Who came marching to the plat
form playing the pipe in
their hand,
They also played in the evening
awhile,
And Master George Sinclair still
with a smile.
Next came the lady who said,
m suffragette,
She said in her lecture that we
would be a happy set,
If the law would only give us a
voice.
That prohibition would be our
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

traded his farm here for mer-
camille business in that state
The News is requested to an
nounee that Elder Fisher, the
man who can t read, viii preach
at the Shiloh Baptist Church,
August %. at II o clock.
All are invited.
Miss Alma Clemmer. Of Table
qnah, Okla. who has been here
for the past three weeks visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. .. Giemmer, returned home
Thursday morning.
News dispatches state that Con-
J. y. Tillman, Of this
district. will aid the Democratic
campaign in kentucy and Okla
homa. He is expected to begin
this work soon after Congress adj
journs.
Jack Vaughan came in Tues
day evening from Muskogee, and
will spend week here visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
\ Vaughan. His wife and son
have been here for several days
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sanders came
over from Spring Valley fore
part of last week to attend the
revival meeting at the Baptist
Church. On account of the i'll
ness of their house-keeper at
the farm home Mrs. Sanders was
compelled to return fore part of
the week.
Roland Carter. irwin Carter.
Dock Hinson and Chief Sam
mons left Tuesday night for
Cleveland, Ohio, where they have
secured employment. All Of the
boys with the exception of irwin
Carter will work in an automo-
bile factory, while Irwin will do
electrical engineering wor.
Frank and Onie Phillips who
have been III Greensburg, Kan.
for some tire. the former work
inc in a gents furnishing store.
tie latter on a farm. returned
home Tuesday morning Frank
has been sick for over week
with a rising in his head. and
this caused him to return.
Lewis Friedrich came in Sun
day evening from Yellville, where
he has been operating some lead
and Jack mines for some time
past. The mines have been clos
ed down on account of the ex-
treme warm weather which IS
making work almost impossible.
He expects to return as soon as
cool weather sets in.
O. f. Spinlls who had been
at Fort Worth. and other Texas
points on business returned home
fore part of ihe week. While III
Fort Worth he had the pleasure
OF seeing the troop train bearing
Company a.. the local com
pany Of national guards. pass
through Fort Worth. He had
opportunity to speak with the
boys. and all seemed in splen
did spirits.
Hugh johnson has organized a
kid : band in Springdale. and
the organization has a member
ship now of twenty-five. and II
gives every promise OF benz. a
splendid success. Most all of
the Youngsters are musically in
and are going into the
work with a whole heart. As
soon as some new music arrives
and the weather moderates re-
hearsals will be held each week.
In recent letter to Spring
dale friends. Miss 10 Miller, who
will be remembered by many
Springdale people, tells Of the
splendid crops they are having
in Virginia this year. She and
her mother. and her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Melton, are
living on the farm near Gordons-
vile. Va. They have very
splendid farm. and crops this
year are excellent. The farm
is now under the direct manage
ment Of Miss 10, and she expects
to make 700 bushels Of corn to
the acre She has ninety head OF
cattle on pasture. and the grass
II l..
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25
FOR SALE.

grade jersey COWS. good milk
ers.
i head of beef cattle.
) steers ready for market.
". f. Hemingway. L +. d. l.,
box ,. Phone 160sF3. Fayetteville
Ark.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Ford .Auto-for sale. in good
condition 5000. See r. \. Null
ford.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

FOR SALE-at a bargain, good
surry, almost new.
If. Frank PARROT.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25
BUYS A CHEVROLET.

Latter part Of last week the
auto fever got good grip on
James Bowman, owner OF the To-
cal grist mill. and before the weel
was out. James was landed high
and dry, and the owner Of a
Chevrolet car, purchased through
the local agency James and fam
lily left Sunday morning on an ov-
erland trip for Winfield, Kansas,
where they will spend several
days visiting relatives. The faith
er of Mr.. Bowman resides at that
place. In the meantime. and
while they are on their vacation
the mill will remain idle.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

LOST-Leather handbag, be-
tween station and one mile out on
Rural Route, No. 2; contained
some money. and deposit slip on
McIlroy Bank of Fayetteville.
also small amount Of stamps.
Finder please return to News of
flee. 1t
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Money to loan. See J. R. Harris,
First National Bank building, Fay
etteville, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25


~ fmba,,ob vas +ranSao+;no
business ~ Westy;Ge Okla laf
fer mart az last week
( r Wilson IF pra;ria Grove
was in Snrinpdaln sunday look mo
. flor bnsiness affairs and y;S.
itinr With fr;ands
,ti 10 Wy ~ e Meie oNe -, -
- ,.'No %. 49, .5"n ICY NO =.
~ anu sPsnt d i ~: o1s , $3.50 ti1s
IL. ''isso 'iie' = 'eii''0 q "a
i'''ee'
Misses Ruth and Bertha Stokes
arrived home Friday morning
from an extended visit with
relatives at Westville and Mus
kogee, Okla.
IS
and Mrs. |. H. Stobaugh. of this
place. left Thursday afternoon
for Stockton. Calf. where he
has employment.
$500
Ms Isa Rarrv who had been
narants Mr. and Nrs .Iobn
Tbomnson at Prairie Grove re-
tnrned home Monday morning
Dan,ltv-sbariffs Homer Jackson
and Sam Quinn and civ Attorn-
- snringdale sat,,rdav afternoon
LOOKING aftar some civil matters
=
Miss AIdab Thomson of pra;r-
ia Grova came in Monday morn
mo and will snand week bare
sephine Berry and Miss Cessna
Stafford.
W =camnheIl If tho s r
Wilson Noreantila 70 left SIM.
day nioht for eastern markets
goods H. viii go 70 s. Ionis
and Cbicaoo
Marian Stafford danohtar If
Mr. and Nrs 7 p stafford who
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

| want to sell my entire Livery
Business. | have good money
making business for some one. |
want to quit. and look after my
farm. | must sell in about 30
days. If | sell, will sell on
terms.
Address, Tom Carrel.
Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25
South Bound
North Bound.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertising, 1252e per
inch each issue; minimum price
of $1.00 for one issue. Profess
sional cards, $l.00 per month.
Reading notices, DC per line
each issue; minimum price of
25c for one issue. Parties who
have no regular account will be
required to pay cash in advance.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

WANTED-To rent farm.
Everett Jack, Habberton, Ark. 1T
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Committed murder
Fallen from an aeroplane.
That s news-telephone us.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Jones, Monday, August p, at
noon, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Bloyd, near johnson, Monday,
August Dist, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Keuchler, Monday morning, Aug
ust Dist, a daughter.
Miss Blanche Sanders, of
Spring Valley is here spending a
/ few days visiting with relatives
and friends.
The Eastern Star chapter of
the local Masonic Lodge will meet
Friday night. All members are
invited to be present.
Mrs. May Tewksberry and
daughter, Mahala, left Monday
afternoon for Spokane, Wash,
where they will make their home
i in the future.
Mrs. Bert Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Phillips. who
had been seriously i'll at the fam
lily home at this place, is report
ed improving nicely.
Mrs John Kelley left Tuesday
morning for Springfield. Mo,
where she will spend a week or
t ten days visiting with her brother
who resides at that place.
Mrs. j. f. Bone. Of Mckinney,
Texas, who had been here spend
ing the summer. and taking
Treatments at the DR.. Teen Adj
JUSTIFY, returned home Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Holcomb,
and youngsters drove out from
+ Fayetteville Monday afternoon,
and spent a few hours with rela-
tives here. Mr.. Holeomb now
drives REQ.
Mrs. f. II. Miller, and daughter
j Fanita, Of Huntington. this state
are here on visit. They are
spending few days visiting at
the homes of John e. Anderson
and Henry Rice.
10y limbaugh is handling the
grip" for the Reynold-Davis
+ Grocery Co, this week. in the alb
sence Of their regular man. r.
\. Milford. who IS having a
Seige with boils.
Miss Ada Smith. book-keeper
at the First National Bank is
enjoying her vacation this week
She left Friday afternoon of
last week for points in Missouri
where she will spend a few days
visiting relatives and friends.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

FOR RENT-Good five room
house on Maple steret. Inquire
Of II. Rhodes, Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

For Sale-Cow. Agnes herun,
Tontitown. Ark.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Highest market price for
wheat at Phillips Feed
Store
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

WANTED - White Plymouth
Rock eggs for three settings.
Phone 80
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

The News is authorized TO an
noanca Tom Carrel, as an independ.
emit candidate for Constable OF
Springdale township. subject TO the
general election in September.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

S. L. Wilson, of Prairie Grove,
was in Springdale Sunday looking
after business affairs, and Wis
iting with friends.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

10y limbaugh was transacting
business in Westville, Okla. lat
ter part Of last week.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Percy Brown. of the Joyce
Drug Co.. who has been spending
the past two weeks visiting with
relatives and friends at Omaha
and Bancroft. Nebraska. reported
for duty Monday morning.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

{. ". Brewer and children.
who are spending some time
here. motored down 10 Plummer-
vile. this state. fore part OF last
week. and spent a few days Wis
ifing relatives and friends Mrs.
Brewer is q daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. & Penderarass here. and
viii remain in Springdale until
the condition Of her mother shows
an improvements.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Mrs. L. Barr left Tuesday
morning for Springfield. Mo-,
where she will spend Il day or
two visiting her son. Iverson, and
from there she will 90 to St,
Louis to purchase her fall line
of millinery goods for her shop
at this place.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

The oiling of the streets Of
Springdale was finished Friday
afternoon. and all streets were
opened Saturday. Twenty-Five
tanks Of oil were placed on the
different streets by Marshal Gov
er and his helpers. 1t is a great
dust preventive.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Mrs. E. \. GoIdsborough, who
has been making her home in
Humble, Texas, for some time
was in Sprinedale fore part OF
the week, and called at The
News Office she ordered her pa
per changed back to Yates Cen
ter. Kansas.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Linebarger, Friday morning, Aug
ust 18th. son.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Quite a number of Springdale
people attended the reunion at
Huntsville. latter part of last
we k. The reunion this year
was not 50 well attended as in
former FEARS. possibly on account
Of tie dry weather.