davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18
RUPERT PARTY SUFFERS
ACCIDENT AT CULYFRI
Returning From Twin Falls Auto
ShoW-NOne Are Badly Hurt in the
Smashnp.

Last Friday evening, while returning
home from the auto show at IwiI
Falls, Mr.. r. c. Halliday of Rupert
had the misfortune 10 hit a culvert
Mrs. S. Coruthers, one of the party
was thrown to the top of the car wit
considerable force and struck on the
bows with such force that her nos
was broken and her face bruised. Mr.
Adams, mother of Mrs. Halliday, was
also thrown against bow Of the 20
and her face somewhat cut
The accident occurred just beyonf
Hazelton and medical aid could not b
secured until the party reached home
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18
NORTHSIDE COMPANY
SUED BY FARME R
Allan S. Ford Claims That He Was
Damaged to Extent OF $5lS3 by
Water Shortage.

Allan S. Ford Monday brought suit
in the district court for the sum OF
$51S3, for damage alleged by him to
have resulted to his crops by reason
of the failure of the defendant, the
Twin Falls Northside Land & Water
company, to furnish the amount OF
va alieped 10 have been stipulated
in the contract with him. He claims
that Dy reason Of such alleged failure,
his crops were seriously reduced in
quantity and his land greatly reduced
in value
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18
SCHOOL BOARD GETS
DIED FOR NEW SITE
All Ready for Letting Contract, Ex-
cept Final Plans, Which Are Being
Drafted.

The school board last week received
a deed for the William Ashton corner,
on which the new building will be
erected, and is now awaiting the final
plans being drawn by the architect,
Burton E. Morse, which, it is expected,
will be completed this week. The
members of the board declare that
the site selected, facing Shoshone
street, will prove particularly at
tractive.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM FILES
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

Articles Of incorporation we're He'd
Monday by the Ratcliffe-Stafford com
pany with an authorized capital of
$4,000, for the purpose Of conducting
a general real estate business in this
city The incorporators are Albert ID.
Stafford, Ada G. Stafford, Geneva M.
Stafford of this city, and Charles A.
Ratcliffe, and Lois A. Ratcliffe, of
Cheney, Washington.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-18
WATER IN SALMON RIVER
RESERVOIR REACHES 20.0 TT

Gaining 3.4 feet during the week
ending April 18th, the water in the
Salmon river reservoir is still rising
at a rapid rate, and with continued
warm weather a large run-off is look
4ui ns the next few weeks On
he 18th there was 81 $50 acre feet of
water available for irrigation, a gain
of $3.50 acre feet during the week
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

be extensively used both for gowns
and for street costumes On the street
We shall wear also algreat many suits
made Of silk combined with wool. We
shall see the cape idea developed in a
thousand interesting ways.
A very handsome coat suit that Is 70
60 10 Florida during January is made
Of banana-colorcd silk with cloth.
The skirt is gracefully full with panel
Of the cloth at each side II is laid 10
an inverted plait and extended TO form
a short band around the lower edge.
At the front and at the back silk is the
material and there Is a short iunir
OF he silk which extends lust few
inches below the Jacket. The coat IS
of the tailored sort but the bolt Is
formed by ribbon inserted in CASING
and drawn M TO form shrrings II is
huttoned right up TO the neck with a
high collar that is finished with A
naring frill. and the sleeves are cur IN
one with it in kimono style finished
AZ the elbows with circular ruflcs
These rulics the Jacket, the pcpun
and the lower cdgebi the skirt all are
cut in big scallops and bound with silk.
A very handsome bolero costume is
OF blue serge with faillc. The short
skirt is very lull with drapcd anr3n
aver skirt The bolcro is Of the screc
with silk sleeves and deep silk cuffs The
sleeves are in leg Of mutton style The
collar forms a good effect al tho back
which is of silk edged with a field ol
SERGE. The vest is Of silk embroidered
and Il extends below the Jacket 10
reveal this last feature
There arc all sorts Of novelties ~
sorts of interesting combinations and
al sorts OF new features over which
to chat and TO discuss. The suits ol
two materials are handsome and the
hlouses TO 60 with them are new
Net made IN tailored style is an i'm.
portant departure. a handsome one
is buttoned RIGHT up to the neck FIN
ishcd with a rolled over collar and LONG
sleevea. The edges arc all scallopcd
and the sleeves are slightly open al the
cuffs in handkerchief drapery. but Il is
a simfle blouse. and shows the dis
tnctive tailored touch.
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS
86sz Loose Coat Tor Misses and Small
Women 10 and iS years.
5000 Fton Jacket tor Misses and small
Women 10 and rs years.
$3.50 Plated Skirt for Misses and
Small Women. 10 and IS years.
s731-A sports Coat for Misses and
Small Women. 10 and rs years.
S7Is-A sports skirt Tor Misses and
Small Women 10 and rs years.
$40 Loose Coat with Cape Effect Tor
Misses and Small Women. 10 and IS
years.
ssoo-A Six-piece skirt for Misses ant
Small Women, 70 and IS years
sosa with Basting Line and Addes
Seam Allowance Child's Dress, 4 4.
years.
Sop with Fasting Line an1 Added
Seam Allowancel Giri's Dress, 10 TO II
Years
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
LATEST FASHION NOTES

A 8 USUAL We are having very dis
~ agreeable weather in old Gotham
for this is the season OF rain and OF
wind, Of snow and of ice, but tho
Nvenue suggests the sunny South
nevertheless, it's displays are fasci-
mating and Il makes a most inter
esting promenade. The fact that few
" as viii require these garments for
many weeks TO come, IN no way inter
lercs with the truth. We love TO look
ahead. we love TO know what is
coming. We are always interested in
new fashions and new designs. What
would become OF the feminine world ii
there were no gowns 20 be bought,
costumes to be considered and all the
fascinating details Of the wardrobe 10
he worked out. AT the moment. atten-
ton is perhaps especially called to the
materials, and they are very charm
ing. We shall wear a great deal OF silk
and a great deal Of cotton. They are
made and they are combined in most
wonderful ways and there are color
studies that are really a dream. Often
il is the simplest materials that give
a new suggestion, and after all. il is the
new note. tho treatment. the touch ol
color that means novelty and not
the fundamental design, for the last
cannot be changed as frequently as
we have been endeavoring TO change
il, without confusion that Is uniortu-
nate from many points OF view
One Of the prettiest blouscs de-
signed FOR the South is ct fine white
cotton voile with high neck, turned
over collar. long sleeves and cuffs
finished with turned over portions.
The cuffs and collar are Of soldiers
blue linen and the over portions are Of
the same material in a lovely shade of
rose. At a glance one realizes that
Paris Is the source. the color is so
cleverly handled, the shades are so
perfect together that only the artist
could have thought them out.
Undoubtedly We shall see other COM
hinations Of a similar sort. Let us
hope they will be as happy and as
successful. Every known period seems
TO have been searched for inspiration
and for suggestion. but II cannot be
said that the spring is 10 reflect one
period or another. Indications point
rather 20 combinations that really
belong 70 the season Of 1910 alone.
That we shall see quaint effects is
forcgone conclusion, and quaint effects
mean full and fancy skirts and plain
bodices. Here many readers remember
when that combination was in vogue
during the latter part OF the last ccn-
tury. These features are here
today, but they are different; they
are modified and the gowns which
We are to wear during the spring and
summer are copied from nothing else.
are designed for our own needs.
A fascinating afternoon gown which
cNempihes certain novel features
including this combination Of plain
bodice and full skirt and which alsc
points to the way in which cotton Is
glorihed and used for dainty and even
elaborate costumes. is made OF a cotton
voile showing an all-over flower design.
The skirt is made in three sections
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
from the FASHION CENTRES

and these sections arc Joined by little
outstanding quillings Of old red silk,
which exactly matches ono OF the
Colors found IN the flower design. lt
is gathered at the upper edge and.
Joined TO a belt. The bodice is
plain one with a point az the front
and a point at the back, but the
sleeves arc very full pulls that arc
Joined to il we'll below the shoulders
and which terminate above the elbows.
The neck has an oddlv-shaucd frill
that is high at the front and forms
q little Y at the back where there Is
bow and strcamcrs of ribbon Down
the front Of the plain bodice is a strip
Of lace matching the collar. To give
the modified hoop skirt effect which un-
Questionably is feature Of the spring,
the skirt is ARRANGED over an under
one Of soft silk and in this under skirt
are two tucks in which reeds are
inserted. We shall not wear hoop
skirts. Il would be impossible TO do
so under the existing conditions hut
We shall see a great many distcndcd
skirts and treatments Of Just this sort
that are suggested by the hoop skirt
idea
TafIeta retains all its place. Il
is so perfectly adapted to the
quaintncss that makes such an
important feature that we cannot
well do without il. A very lovely
costume in delicious shade
Of blue is made with a full skirt gath
cred at lis upper edge II is trimmed
around the bottom with a succession
Of lace medallions that arc oval IN
shaping and a generous size. There are
two ruiiles of the silk set tide apart
one at about the knees and ono we'll
above and these rulilcs are hem-
stitched on their edges. The bodice
IS fitted End plain with quite novel
sleeves. They consis, of short pufs
that are extended 20 the neck edge in
raglan style and below them long
close-ftting under pert ons At the
edges OF the pulis and Of the wrists
are arranged ruches OF the silk. Fin
ishing the lower edge Of the bodice is
a gathered frill like those on the skirt
which gives the short peplum effect.
The neck Is cut TO form a modest Y
at the front and az the back The
silk costume is scarcely more dressy
than the cotton, both are adaptcd "a
afternoon functions and each is fas-i-
mating in Its way.
As has been stated again and again
there seems TO be no limit 20 the pos.
sibilities Of the gathered skirt idea
These that are mentioned are good
They are new skirts made in two sec
tions. the upper Of which extends {,
bout yoke depth Each Of thcs
sections are straight and gathered
consequently without undue iullnes
over the hips, there Is ahundau
breadth at the lower edge. The mod,
is an excellent one for 0ouncing an
for bordercd materials although IL
to be seen IN many others trimmed a
the occasion requires.
Gros de londrcs is iavoritc sin
Il is not unlike tafcta and shows
little rib, but Il has much Of th
tafeta characteristics. IL IS YER
beautiful. IL is much liked and Il vii
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
HOW TO MAKE A ONE-PIECE
DRESS TOLD
By MAY MANTON

In putting a garment together.
great care must be taken to match
all notches; when care is taken at
this stage the gown can prove only a
success.
The smaller diagram Of the two
illustrated will show you how these
notches arc placed together.
Each notch is numbered and the
corresponding numbers show where
the different pieces Of the garment
are joined together.
The lesson for this dress is given for
the cutting Of material forty-four
inches wide (the average width Of the
material mentioned as suitable for
this pattern.)
All woolen goods should be thor
oughly shrunken before any attempt
- made at cutting.
Particular attention must be given
to this; as neglect OF shrinking will
often times ruin a dress by leaving
marks Of pressing and yater stains.
Examine your material and ascer-
tain II it has a nap, UP and down, and
II IL casts different shades when the
material is held with one length run
ming up and the other down.
Poplins and serges leave no nap or
up and down, broadcloth has and must
be cut with the nap running down on
all pieces, velvet and velveteen both
have a nap, but must be cut just the
reverse from broadcloth, they must
have the nap going up to give them
more lustre and so that they will shed
dust.
We are now ready for the actual
cutting Of the garment.
Lay the material out on the table
and place several rows Of pins through
it to hold in place and prevent slipping.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

For yoke apply material over fronts
and back above perforations, and ar
range straps over fronts. straight
edges under edges Of yoke. Turn
shaped edges up a. illustrated and
attach with buttons. Turn front
edges under on perforations for hems.
Turn pockets over on perlorations.
Close shoulder and under-arm seams.
Join collar TO neck edge. Arrange
trimming straps over sleeves, notches
meeting Close sleeve seams and
place in arm's-eyes, notches meeting,
single perforations at shoulder seams.
Finish belt and arrange over waist
line tack to position at undor-arm
seams. Lap right side of front over
eft, large perforations meeting. Stitch
10 position below double perforations
and close above with buttons or but
tonholes or in any manner preferred.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

material with the selvage or straight
side and piece on, using a one-hali
inch seam, press this scam open,
dampening first. then pin down the
remainder Of pattern and finish
cutting.
While your cloth is still laid IN
the fold place the part Of the collar
marked with three crosses on that
fold, pin pattern as before and cut
Before cutting the remainder Of the
garment the material must be opened
out full width and the two cut ends
placed together, care being taken TO
have the right side Of the material
facing inside, (most all woolen and
silk material have the right side
folded inside, but one should be
sure Of this before cuttingl. Pin your
goods together very carefully, smooth
ing out all creases with the hand
before inserting pins.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

The back of the dress will be cut
first, so pin just the length you will
need for the cutting OF this piece.
The back piece Of your pattern is
perforated with the letter b. On the
center back Of this you will find three
crosses which signify that this shall
be placed on the fold Of goods, be
very careful TO lay exactly on the
edge Of the fold; now pin your pat
tern securely to the material and
cut at the very edge Of the pattern
cut your notches.
A piecing will be necessary on the
side Of the back at the lower edge.
do this by taking a piece Of the
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

Fit the parts marked A, ID, L and
L on the material so that they will
be on the straight Of goods as symbols
call for, and also place so TO cut with
the greatest saving Of material Cut
all Of these pieces. using extreme care
TO cut close to the edge Of the pattern
After cutting all notches and before
removing the pattern, each and every
piece must have tailor tacks placed
where the basting line perforations
are. the yoke line marks. where pockets
20 and the center front and back lines.
different colored thread may be used
for the different markings, such as
red for center lines. blue TO- pocket.
position and 20 on.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
HINT FOR
T HE HOME
NEEDLE
WOMAN
HOW TO EMBROIDER A PILLOW
CASE IN ENVELOPE STYLE

TrHE scalloped edges are TO be
padded and buttonholcd. The
- ribbon is TO be worked solidly or
in outline stitch The leaves, flowers
and dots may be worked either solidly
or as eyelets. The stems are TO be
outlined Any initial can be used.
To make the case cut a strip thirty
one inches wide by sixty-one inches
long, fold TO form Zap sixteen inches
deep with a case twenty-five and one
half inches in depth Transfer the de-
sign and work the scallops at the sides
Of the case through the two thicknesses.
DESIGN FOR EMBROIDERlNG
AN INFANTS SHEET AND
PILLOW CASE.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

THIS Is the time Of year. when
the wardrobe must be given close
attention.
Ii Is most essential that one should
be properly clad for all occasions,
therefore, before selecting a gown
give careful thought to the occasion
Tor which il is to be worn, the kinds
of material best suited and the style
and color which will be most becoming
TO you.
Pictured is an exceptionally smart
and comfortable dress for the present
season.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

pecially adapted to their
use for il can be wash
ed and ironed without
the least difficulty. il IS
essentially smart and u
is distinctly novel. The
belt is passed through
openings cut Tor the
purpose and arranged
below the waist line.
and below it are pock-
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
~sz'ss -, * ~
= SxS =

THE scalloped edges are to be
padded and buttonholed. The
= leaves, flowers and dots may be
worked solidly, as eyelets or in a COM
bination of the two. The stems are TO
be outlined. The centers are to. be
worked solidly
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

The long coat shows a wide belt and
patch pockets, and these are two i'm
portant features Of the spring fashions.
The coat suits illustrate the favor of
the eton and also of the loose Jacket
with wide sleeves. They are charming
costumes one Of which is made Of gabar-
dine with bands OF satin while the
other is made Of checked serge with
Just bit Of velvet on the collar. The
sports costume shows coat Of striped
glove silk with a three-piece skirt, the
front edges Of which are Tapped. The
model is a smart one for outings Of all
sorts, becoming, girl-like and attract
i've and can be utilized throughout the
entire season.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

This dress is designed especially for
misses and small women, it will prove
good looking and serviceable whether
ldeveloped in poplin, serge or broad
cloth. II would be attractive to have
the collar. belt, pockets and sleeve
trimmings Of a contrasting color OF
shade from the dress itself.
Before cutting your material, study
your pattern carefully in all OF its
details. also the illustrated diagram
included with the pattern. Study
the symbols, these tell you what
parts are TO be laid on the fold Of
goods, which ones on the straight
OF goods, etc. The pattern has to
be laid on differently for different
width o, material
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

For the coat suit a great many inter-
esting materials are to be found. Serge
and gabardine are the favorites. Broad
cloth is to be much used, poplin is
greatly in vogue and there are a great
many silks that are quite Youthful
enough for girls and which are in every
way desirable for small women. Gros
de Londres is a pronounced favorite.
Il shows a tiny rib that differentiates
it from taifeta while it is much the
same in weight. Poplin suitings are
to be found in all silk, in mixture OF
silk and wool and in all wool and the
weave is fashionable whatever the
material. Also a great many costumes
will be made Of two materials, silk with
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
SIMPLE FROCKS FOR GIRLS

7 TERE is one Of the newest and
ri smartest little lrocks 10 be made
= from washable materials. IL Is
such a simple irock that II Is es-
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

Take the piece Of your pattern.
marked + (which is the 'front.', and
lay the side with the large, round per-
iorations. OH the selvage of the ma
terial with the wide or bottom part
Of the pattern at the open ends Of the
material.
The portion marked s (the slecve)
is next pinned on with the line Of large
perforations. being placed parallel with
the selvage. Lay this sleeve portion
on material where the widest part re-
mains or opposite the upper part o! the
front.
Pattern No. sTss Laid on Material -
Inches Wide. Materials Of Other Widths
will Require DiasEsnt Lsyout,.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

THE incoming fashions arc very
charming, very attractive in line,
graceful and very generally be-
coming and there is a certain youth
fulness apparent which renders them
especially desirable for the younger
contingent.
In the illustration are shown excel
lent models. There is long coat
that is useful for travelling and for
motoring and for different occasions,
when it is desirable to cover the frock
beneath. There are two street suits
and a costume showing one of the
prettiest developments of the sports
coat, which is used not alone for
sports but for many other occasions.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

new fashions is more interesting than
the persistency of the over-bodice idea
Here is charming dress for the school
girls which shows that feature most
attractively used. On the figure the
skirt IS made from embroidered
bouncing.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

s7s3 with Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) One-Piece Dress for
Misses and Small Women, 10 and IS
years.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

cts with prcGiiY
shaped upper edges.
The material illus
trated is striped galatea
trimmed with plain.
but il would be easy
20 copy this dress in
linen or in piqus or in
gingham or in any
similar material and it
can Of course be util-
lied for the wool ma
terials Pink or blue
linen with the trim
ming OF white seal
lopcd as il is here
would be charming.
Inc new ginghams are
fascinating in colors
and designs. Plaid
gingham with the trim
ming Of a plain always
makes a good effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03

Mayor Gill. Otto A. Case and D-
y. J. Brown addressed the Taxpay
ers' league NJ tne Good Eats CATO
terra Thursday noon
ON baid tho only issue was tax
alton. and claimed he could have
reduced the levy one mill under
its present rate u the council mad
agreed with him.
otto A. Case told OF his work In
the Commercial club IN behalf OF
city affairs and OF his record OF
economy as county clerk and ooun.
~ auditor. lilo Is now a candidate
for the council.
+. J. Brown followed and i'm.
mediately challenged Mayor GIN
TO debate tho tax question with
him.
Browns offer ia to debate him
any time.
Brown viii talk nj Drcamisnd
Sunday night and has invita- Ole
Hanson also TO speak.
Hanson has accepted.
GIN has not yet accepted the
challenge.
III In not cold and clammy
dollar issue only" said Brown.
MIR. Glll says he'd reduce Il an
other mill. What In a mllly Two
hundred thousand dollars for tn.
whole eity--that's all. a few zen.
nies for the average taxpayer. and
there's more than that wasted by
the GIN administration that he
does not tell you about. We pay
IS cents per capita for collection
OF garbage. In other cities. with
better efficiency. II "a but q cents.
Il want to say that there Ia
more than tax iSsue--thcre ls
blood and flesh issue"
Brown attacked Gu for the 90
yearage rule for city employees
and for tho rule prohibiting any
one from working on city car lines
who didn't measure feet 8.
lie charged Gin with picking
man from tho Seattle Electric Co
employ. and still In tho company's
employ. 20 act on the engineers
board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-03
in an
Evening Gown
stop Embarrassment from Plmples.
seautlfy Your Skin Quickly With
Stuart's Calcium Waters Trial
PACKAGE Mailed Free

Package Mailed Free.
Skintissue is made from the
blood. and as II Is a tendency OF
nature To throw off n good share
OF Impurities through the skin.
naturally Impurities gather on the
surface In the form OF plmplcn.
blotches. blaekhesds aud other
eruptions. Naturally. n there are
no impurities In the blood. none
VIII appear Ia tho skin. Thero'll