davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
iS!OC1QtX
SEaEhionr and FddrU =
Gowns and Their Wearers.

Mrs. McAdoo, who. with her baby, re-
| mains in Washington with the Secre-
tary, is getting
Mrs. McAd0o and all the pleas
Two Pretty Frocks. of an sarIv
summer in town. and spends much of
her time driving in the morning with
her baby and its nurse. and in the aft:
ernoon or early evening with her hus-
band. One is almost sure to see her.
rain or shine. and if shower comes
up she draws up the rubber apron over
the seat of her victoria, and one won
ders who enjoys the lark of driving in
the rain most. mother or baby
Mrs McAdoo usually wears when
driving in the afternoon a dark blue
crepe gown, with a small. close fitting
toque, also dark blue and trimmed with
wreath of leaves-silver, tipped with
mauve. which lie close to the sides of
the hat.
The other evening. when dining at
the willard, she wore very fetching
gown of white taffeta, made with long
pointed tunic. the points extending
down the front and back, leaving
space on each side of the underskirt.
which is filled in with ruffies of creamy
lace.
The surplice bodice has fluffy lace
sleeves and a bit of lace to soften the V
neck. A filet of silver ribbon Mrs Nc
Adoo wears about her head, and silver
hose and slippers.
Mrs Lansing. wife of the Secretary of
State, is another cabinet woman who is
fond of driving
Mrs LANSING in inPotomac Park,
Black and White. SON wear
gown of black land white striped silk,
the stripes being a half-inch wide and
spaced at the same width. White lace
and black velvet ribbon form the Access
series of the gown, with which black
hat is worn.
Mrs. Richardson Clover, who motors
through the parks often on an after
noon, was wear
Buttercups Trim an ing the other day
yr, w. an unusual hat,
AA"'' the flowers nod
ding on the top of the Vatican shape
being clusters of brilliant buttercups.
Anent the hat. the newest thing in a
sport hat is one covered with fine, thin
rubber. Kid hats and leather hats of
various grains have come and gone,
and now the quest for the unusual
brings in its wake rubber.
The quality SO fine that only the
feel of 1t or the faint odor reveals the
secret, for on trotting horse, or. more
appropriately, trotting girl, it looks
for all the world like taffeta silk.
A visitor to Washington wore one
the other day which was of lovely |
shade of turquoise blue. the tall crown
and the upper side of the medium brim
being covered with the blue rubber, |
the brim itself being of soft shade |
of maize, a narrow edge of the straw
brim showing along the edge Of the |
upper side Of the brim.
Around the crown are embroidered |
gay little birds whose plumage repro |
duces the two shades of the hat and |
one or two other complimentary colors !
in soft pastel shades.
The hat, which was taken off for |
inspection. was found to be as pretty |
inside as out, for the lining was of
maize taffets the same color the |
straw brim. of which it seemed but |
the continuation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frederick r.
Harris will leave Washington on Mon
day or Tuesday for Fairfield Beach,
Conn, where they have taken bunga-
low for the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Sport Hat and
Sweater the Thing.

was brave enough to adopt the sport
costume for shopping or jaunting about
in the business or shopping section
now finds she is the rule instead of the
exception.
And the wag who remarked, in pass
ing along f street the other day, That
soon the girls will be wearing their
bathing suits downtown was promptly
answered by pretty society girl.
Maybe we will. if we find them COM
Portable and becoming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

as a picture in her orange sweater with
narrow black
Pretty Sweaters of edge. with which
she sometimes
All Shades. wears basket
hat with a yellow band and is daring
enough to carry an emerald green par
asoI. and sometimes wears dropping
brimmed hat of complimentary tones of
brown.
Miss Gilmore wears a blue stockin-
cite sweater with a white panama hat
trimmed with pink roses.
Miss Margaret Howard has a blue
silk sweater with which she wears a
grass hat. yellowish shade trimmed
with a blue ribbon band. which she
wears with a white corduroy skirt.
Miss Beatrice Clover, who is to be one
of the brides of the near future, has a
dainty costume consisting of pink
and white candy stripe skirt, pink
sweater and sport hat made OF
shape covered with rows and rows OF
pink ribbon. wound one over the other
from the apex of the crown down to
almost the edge of the brim.
Miss Janin also wears a lovely pink
sweater. soft Shetland wool, with
pink sport hat ornamented with a clus-
ter of peoples embroidered upon it.
Mrs. Peter Gerry has among her many
hats one which owes It's distinction to
its utter simplicity
A Striking combined with rich
ness. The simple
Brocaded Hat. i,v Is carried ou,
by the lack of trimming. the richness
hot to, q.
sailor shape covered with black bro
caded satin with nothing but band
about the crown.
She wears this with an ivory coloreC
georgette crepe. which is made with q
bolero jacket, embroidered in narrow
braid in self tones, and the skirt Of
which has a wide band of black satir
reaching to the knees.
Mrs. Gerry also wears another un-
usual hat, a green straw sailor will
perfectly straight, fla
Still Annfh.r brim and medium
round crown. which IL
0at. encircled with a wreatf
made of yellow cherries, one huggine
close to its neighbor all around the hat
like a necklace Of beads.
~
Mrs. Hampson Gary has very smar
gown of a deep rich purple georgetts
crepe, the chic
Distinctive Cut Effect fea ture o
in Crepe Gown. long nan.
down the back reaching from the shout
ders to the knees, with two embroid
cred motifs In the same shade of pur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

The sport hat and the sweater. for a
costume for almost all hours. has come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Mrs. Lemuel Padgett. wife of Rep
resentative Padgett of Tennessee, has
been called home on account of serious
illness in the family and has had to
cancel all social engagements for the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Speaking of old homes. the Belgian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Miss Margaret Reed looks as pretty
as a picture in her orange sweater with
The day book., 1916-02-14
TRACTION ENGINEERS BEGIN
WORK WEDNESDAY

Every phase of Chicago's transpor-
tation problem will be considered by
the three engineers who are going to
compile a 100000 report on what
Chicago needs in the way of subways,
EI" extensions and traction routing.
This morning they will sign the con-
tract with the city which guarantees
them $4,000 each for their work.
Public hearings will be held on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in
the committee rooms of the city hall.
Representative of civic organiza-
tons will tell the engineers what they
think the people want in the way of
better transportation service.
The engineers on the board are
Bion J. Arnold, who represents the
city in person and the Chicago Sur
face Lines in spirit, according to Aid.
Block, and Robert Ridgeway, and
Wm- B. Parsons of New York.
The day book., 1916-02-14

Pit ponies of one of the English
mines were brought to the surface
when the miners stopped work some
weeks ago. Not one of the animals
had seen daylight since it was first
taken into the mines, some as long
as 20 year ago. All of them were
bewildered, and many were as fright
ened as though they had been depos-
tied on a new planet,
The day book., 1916-02-14

CAPTAIN, CALL THE. FIRING
SQUAD AND SHOW NO MERCY!
Father (gazing on his last dollar)
Money has wings and house rents
make it fly" he said.
YES" said his 15-year-old son,
land some houses have wings, for
I've seen many a house fly"
you're smarter than you old dad,
may be, my. son, but l always thought
that no part of a house except the
chimney 1ue!'
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15
CHICKEN RANCH FOR SALE,

Two acres of land with fve-room
house, nicely furnished, barn, big
chicken house, incubator cellar, incu-
bator brooder and 65 full blooded
Rhode Island Red chickens, including
my prize winners at the big show
in Dickinson. Easy terms. Must sell
on account Of other business. Albert
Nielsen, Gem Hotel, Dickinson, N. D.
adv. 1-8-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15
STRAYED

sTRAYED-On December 81, from our
farm 6 miles south and T. mile east of
Dickinson, 1 red and. white tWo-year-old
horns' branded L on right hind leg. Re.
ward. Malcolm, Davis & Ross, Dickin.
son. d. .8 a1-1-16-tfi
, 1916-09-16
Censored ut Jamaica.l

London, Sept. 12th-Greece moved nearer
to war today with the beginning OF the Allied
offensive in the Balkans. Reports that M.
Zaimis has rendered the resignation of his
Cabinet, were officially confirmed from
Athens. Dispatches from the Greek capital
said the capture of four villages by the Brit
ish and the defeat of the Bulgars on both
wings have created a profound sensation.
The Central Powers are keeping a close eye
on events at Athens and are awaiting the
first hostile move. The Vienna "Abbater lei
tung'' warned it's readers that ex- Premier
Venizelos, Leader of the pro-Ally Party, pro-
badly will become Minister of War, and that
Greece will at once make ready to join the
Allies. Dispatches from Berlin, said that
the attitude Of Greece is being discussed by
the Kaiser and the Bulgarian King and
Grown Prince at the Kaiser's headquarters.
A continuation Of the present British and
Serbian offensive is expected to put an i'm
mediate end to the German-Bulgarian inva-
sion of Rumania, where Russo Rumanian for
ces already seem to have held the advance
on the Danube. The Rumauians, far from
being alarmed at the German-Bulgarian ad-
vance, are pressing steadily westward in
Pennsylvania, capturing more Austrian posi-
tions. apparently confident that their south
ern frontiers are in no danger.
Paris, lathe "Petit Parisien'' says it learns
-------
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters of Rio Grande County:
Having been designated by the Re-
publican county assembly as can
didate for the office of County Clerk
and Recorder, and being unable to
make thorough canvas OF the coun-
ty before theprimary election, l take
this opportunity of soliciting your
support at said election to be held on
next Tuesday, September 18th.
have lived in the San Luis valley
for 29 years, and during the past
1871 years have been a resident of
Rio Grande county. I served two
terms as County Clerk and Recorder
Of Saguache county and three full
terms of four years each as Register
of the United States Land Office at
Del Norte. I feel that l am better
qualified now to fill the Office for
which | am a candidate with salts
faction to the public and credit to
myself than / was when first elected
1S years ago.
With these qualifications l have
no hesitation in respectfully solicit
ing your votes at the primary cleo
tion, and promise II nominated that
| will make vigorous campaign be-
fore the general election.
Respectfully,
LEE FAIRBANKS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The teachers who were elected to
make up the high school faculty are:
Mr.. Mccormick, superintendent; Mr..
Hayes. principal; Mr.. Leicht, science
teacher. Miss Christy, history teach
er; Miss Lowery, English teacher;
Phelps, music and drawing teacher;
Mrs. Curtain, commercial Miss Av-
cry. assistant English teacher, and
Miss Hendrick, domestic science
teacher; Mr.. Leicht. athletic coach.
The new subjects which have been
added to the curriculum are: Higher
Algebra, Advanced Domestic Science
and Art, Business Arithmetic and
Penmanship.
The first foot ball practice was
held Wednesday evening. Mr.. Leicht
and Mr.. Mccormick will coach the
teams. Although the high school
lost several foot ball stars last year,
1t hopes to keep up the record which
NJ. V. II. S. has made for several
years.
The pictures which were donated
last year during the art exhibit by
several business men and by the
classes add greatly to the appear
ance of the school rooms. The school
Is very grateful to these people for
their kindness and interest.
One hundred and twenty-seven
students have been enrolled in the
high school this year.
Boost! Boost! Boost!
Monte Vista's on the roost
School opened September 4, with a
large attendance. Mr.. McCormic.: ::
opened the exercises with short ad =
dr. IS, in which he stated the purpose
OF the high school Then each teach
er gave short welcome and Miss
Phelps sang The Rev. Mr.. Kerry,
according to his custom, spoke to the
students and wished all great sue
cess. Afterwards the students sang
several songs and gave some yells
1t has been decided to remodel the
course of study for :he high school
wi,E the idea of reducing the num-
ber of credits required for gradual
ing from Is to 16 and to have these
credits earned by pursuing actual
subjects during the FIVE periods per
week. Commercial work will have a
prominent place on the program and
commercial diploma will be award
cd those who finish the prescribed
course. The remodeled course will
appear in a short time in leaflet
form.
In the brief space of two or three
days the student body and teaching
force have done much towards per-
manent organization and the best of
school spirit is being displayed.
high school orchestra is in proc
ess OF organization. A number of
students are able to play upon vari-
Gus instruments and such club will
help the school.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having been designated a candi-
date for the Office of County Clerk
and Recorder at the Republican
County Assembly, l respectfully ask
the consideration and support OF my
Republican friends and voters of Rio
Grande County at the Primary Elec-
ton, Tuesday, Sept. 12.
B. +. AYERS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Charles Fruehling, of Warsaw, Il
linois, spent week visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Mary c. Shea, of this
place. 1t had been sixteen years
since he was in Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

My name having been designated
to go upon the primary ticket for
county sheriff at the Republican Coun.
ty assembly l ask the consideration
and support of the Republican voters
of Rio Grande county at the Primary
election. Tuesday, September 12.
e. s. ABERNATHY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Chas. Snodgrass left for Denver
Wednesday evening after week
stay in this city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Claud Corlett left for Denver Sun
day evening where he attends Law
school this winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Gayle Taylor went to Pueblo Sun
day evening where she will attend
school this coming winter
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Mrs. Bert Allen and daughter
Katherine left Sunday night for Den
yer, to be gone month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Mrs. Brumbaugh returned from
Del Norte Sunday evening where she
visited the Matthias family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Miss Lowery arrived Saturday to
resume her duties as English teacher
in the public schools.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09
Next week we will announ..
a new profit sharing mons'. se
saving plan for our cns,oy oney
FULLER DRUG Cef'' CH

Ruth Bramer left Sunday avo.,
lor PARSONS KAN where she will At,
tend business college this w,rta. a.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Miss Clara Jacobs left satu,s
evening for Pueblo, where she r';,
teach school this coming win,e,
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Mrs. Sgd Parsons, of Creede, ar
rived Wednesday evening to visit
her mother, Mrs. Nelson Shilling.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Ralph Baird left Tuesday evening
for Boulder where he will attend col
lege this winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Mrs. N. E. Parker left Tuesda,
night to spend the winter in Denver
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Edna Diller returned Sunday from
Fort Garland where she visited with
her parents a few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

DR.. N. H. Chapman went to Den
yer Monday night to be gone a lew
days on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

e. Fitzsimmons of the so,d,o..,
Home left for Denver Mondor
ing on two weeks furlougb
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G, Trapp and NJ,
and Mrs. Ralph stitt spent Mondsv
at the stitt ranch near La Jara
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Joe Eversole returned the first of
the week from Denver, where he at
tended the tournament.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Colonel and Mrs. Hogle returned
Saturday morning from Denver,
where they have been the past two
weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Messrs. w. r. Carter and -
Francklin returned Sunday from ,ho
Texas club house above Creede wboro
they camped for few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Grace Williamson, of Salida, and
Esther Jones, of Hooper, left the
first of the week after visiting few
days with Emma Glen Macarthur.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09
Put an X opposite the name

Charles Anson returned Tuesday
night from Denver with new car.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Now is the easiest time to
buy a Victrola or a Grafonola.
FULLER DRUG co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-24
ARTILLERY DUELS
TERRIFIC IN THE
ARCONNE REGION
The Russian Offensive Marks the
Greatest Features in Euro
pean War Field.
GERMAN LOAN OVER
S,oo0,o0o,ooo MARKS
British Reported to Have Gained
Some Ground Along Bethme-
LaBasse Front.

London. March 23.--EXcept on the
une-La Bassee road. where The British
gained some advantages in fights
AGAINST 4 he Germans. $40. infantry FL.
gagements have taken place along
the line in France and Belgium
Heavy fighting, however, continues
between the Germans and Russians
on the eastern front from The region
Of Riga sOulhWard.
Terrific Artillery Engagements
The Germans northwest OF Verdun
are continuing their violent shelling
Of the MaIIencourt sector and again
have trained their guns on the
Frenchm front of the BethincOurt lie
Mort Hommc. and Cumieres probably
preparatory to fresh infantry attacks
in an endoavOr TO break through the
lines when the moment seems prOpi-
tiOus.
The French lave not slackened
their bOmbardmcnts of the Mallen-
COuIl WOOuS lIOIll pOSlllOllS Ill lllc Al
gOnne forest, and also are Smelling
heavily German positions and the
roads and railways held by the Ger
mans in the eastern part of the Ar
gOnne.
The bombardments to the north
east of Verdun, as we'll as in the
Woevre region, to the east Of the
fortress, have increased in intensity.
Russian Offensive Successful.
Heacy masses Of Russians are
pressing the Germans in the Riga
section southwark.
A fourth German war loan has clos
ed and a Berlin dispatch says the
money raised will exceed the aggre-
gate of the second loan, but less than
the third. This would mean that be-
tween S,OO0OOO,OO0 and 100000, 900
marks have been obtained, the second
loan has realized S,679,0O0,O0O marks,
and the third loan 12,16O,OOO,00O
marks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-24
EMERGENCY
LEGISLATION
IS RUSHED
Huge Sum Appropriated for the
Purpose of Defraying Mexi.
can War Bills.
SUBMARINE WARFARE
MATTERS UNDER WAY
Statement Covering Whole Field
of Undersea Fighting Being
Prepared.

Washington, March ga rush ap.
preparation of $S.SO7.O95. to cover the
extraordinary expenditures Of The ex-
peditiOn into Mexico, including the
increase of the army to its full
nj " :, {, ny rtvf ruuay
by the war department; The amount
contemplates $7,%50,N77 in conse.
quence Of the full enlisted strength,
and the balance is said to be for
urgent expenditures brought about
by the extraordinary conditions pre-
vailng on the Mexican border and
the complete fitting out of the ex-
peditiOn into Mexico in pursuit of
bandis."
Emergency Legislation.
The aggregate includes various ar
ticles of purchase, maintenance, re-
pair and purchase of aero machines
and othd' motor propelled passenger
carrying vehicles, not to exceed half
a milliqh h dollars altogether, and for
purchase and maintenance of pack
animals motor trucks and other para
phernaka for the expedition. The ap-
prOpri|t |tion will be hurried for quick
action
T Submarine Warfare.
Th} United States soon will make
for tie information of the world ma
tionS'a complete statement of it's po-
sitiq in regard to the conduct OF sub
marine warfare and he arming of mer-
chat ships for defensive purposes.
1t las not been denitely determined
Just what form the announcement
will take, but it is considered not
unlilely that a circular memorandum
may be addressed to the powers.
Whatever form the declaration pre-
paed after careful consideration Of
al claims made by both sets of Eu-
rpean belligerents, it will serve to
glide the course of this government
n future negotiations. The country
will stand unalterably on the princi-
pies already laid down. Coming from
the most powerful Of the neutral ma
lions, at a time when all the other
great world powers are at war, the
may furnish new
work for international law. to be de-
veloped after the war, which will pro-
vide for the submarine in naval war
fare.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-24
FOR
MURDER Of HIS .
FATHER.|N.LAW
DR.. Arthur Warren Waite, Promi-
nent New York Dentist, Is
Charged With Crime.
WAS SUFFERING FROM
ACUTE NARCoT1sM
Large Quantity Of Drugs Found
in His Clothing When He
Was Apprehended.

New York, March 23.-1n a stupor
the result of self-administered drugs
DR.. Arthur Warren Waite, a dentist
and we'll known as tennis player
was in the custody of detectives to
night, and will be charged with the
murder here on March ~ of hi;
father-in-law, John E. Peck, m-
lionaire drug manufacturer of Grad
Rapids, Mich, as soon as he canoe
taken into court. N
Cleared Up Individual Case
With the arrest Of DR.. Waite the
district attorneys office believs it
has uncovered what will provene of
the most sensational cases i, many
years.
Mr.. Peck, who is reportedto have
left an estate valued at abot Sl,o0O,-
900, and his wife, died vtnln six
weeks while visiting theij daughter
and her husband at thei Riverside
Drive apartment here.
Money The Move.
BY the will of Mr. PeA, ms estate
was divided equally tween Mrs.
Waite and Percy eek, 4 Grand Rap
ids, his son. Mrs. Wac is now ill at
Grand Rapids. DistricAttorney Swan
said today he had armed she had
been instructed by falte to make
will in his favor.
When detectives tent to the Waite
apartment TODAY they found the
young dentist inYed. apparently in
great pain. DR.. IA. Moore, the phv-
sician who atteied Peck. while he
was here declaN waite was suffer-
ING from overdes or narcotics. Con-
siderable ouarties of drugs were
found on his lothing and he said he
had taken sfie of each kind, begin
ming yesterS morning.
Asked asn how much he had TAX
en-. he rered:
Plenty