davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

pink unmistably pink, when the
coat is thrown open. Front, back and
sleeves are all attached TO a deep,
shaped yoke and the fullness IS ar
ranged in peats at either side Of the
arm. and underneath. SO that at the
sides the coat has tremendous flare.
falling in ripples over the skirt. A
knotteu girdle or sash OF the material
holds the fuilness In at the waistline
and the swing below Is very dashinG
and jaunty. Turned back cuffs and
vide. turned down convertible collar
are edged with rose fox and there is
band of this beautiful fur all around
the vide skirt of The coat.
Another pink limousine coat Is OF
rose colored silk plush with collar and
cuffs of black velvet. From the
turned down velvet collar falls a deer
shirred cape Of the rose plush and
the front Sections OF the coat extend
in points over the gathered back. a
strap and two buttons. made OF The
material, holding the points In place
i A distinctly novel cut is this and the
coat in question has received much
attention.
Pontine Goats Shed The Raindrops
A talk about autumn coatwear
without mention of the new pontine
coats would be like Hamlet with the
Dane left out. These new coats are
! the rage just now. The material
pontine--is an entirely new idea
which has taken the fashionable
world by storm. On one side 1t has
waxed surfa e like soft. glossy
leather: on the other side one may
have silk, or cloth or even velvet. 5,
using pontine on both sides in III,
same garment pleasing effects of con
trast are secured, even when boil
sides OF the material are in one tone
In green and gunmetal gray pontint
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
Velour Coats Trimmed With Fur Mark the
High Note of Style Weather Coats of
Mixed Worsted for Rough and Ready
Wear NoUel Cut Clues the Fall
Coat Unusual Indiuiduulitu.

~ He separate coat, growing more
and more popular as seasons
have passed, seems to have
- reached its epitome of elegance
this autumn. No wardrobe may call
itself complete without several top
coats of various types: one for motor
Ing, another for knockabout town and
country wear, and certainly one for
afternoon wear with formal frocks,
The walking coat is an item OF the
fashionable wardrobe now and is a
very elegant affair indeed, cut on
lines authorized by Paris. built of
the richest material and usually
trimmed with fur. So fashionable is
the separate coat these days, that 1t
IL almost busting the tailored suit
from favor, and never have coat
models been so individual and inter
esting; never have the couturiers ex-
pended 50 much thought on them as
they do now.
Interesting Collars And CUFFS.
One thing strikes you about all the
new coats: the dashing cut OF collar
and cuff-quite different from any
thing ever seen before, though many
OF the models have been adapted from
coats Of ancient times. Everything
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

turn of the elbow. This coat has
and big sealskin buttons. Much silk
stitching is used to garnish the
autumn coats of velour. broadcloth
and silk a particularly dainty Jenny
coat of dark blue faille Is stitched
on collar, cuff and front with silver
gray silk and trimmings of silver cord
echo this note OF the stitching. The
lining is OF gray silk spiashed over
with blurred Chinese designs In blue.
A little later we shall touch on fur
coats and wraps but you will enjoy
seeing on today's page one of the first
fur coats of the season. an exclusive
model IN the new fitted effect above
the waist, with ripple skirt below:
the lines achieved by skillful cut
without recourse to belt to confine
the fullness. This coat is made of
very handsome fur fabric Initiating
MORE pony and Is trimmed with gray
raeeoon which Is to be much used this
year.
good example of the modish
knockahout coat for general wear II
shown in the model OF caster brown
soft wool fabric--an imported English
coat this. soft warm and very light in
weight because of its beautifully
woven wool fabric. The lines are
comfortable and loose and the full
ness IL gracefully disposed at the
back. new cuff. buttoned and In
bell shape trims the sleeve. and collar
and deep hood are faced with plaid
,affeta in shades of tan. green and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

>HE most formal of dress ac-
cessories is tulle neck ruff.
Such a belonging should never
be donned with an unconven-
uonal costume, or with frock or
suit obviously intended for morning
wear and making no pretensions to
formal elegance.
II this be true of the tulle neck
ruff, how much more Is 1t true of
the tulls nun! No woman would
dream Of carrying one of these airy
tribes, the very essence of festivity
and elegance, with a tailored serge
shopping suit: yet one sees the tu1le
ruff disporting itself with all manner
Of street costumes; with sport clothes,
with cotton frocks for the morning
and even-absurd though 1t may
seem-with the raincoat. The truth
Is, It is hard to resist the temptation
of a tulle ruff, once its fiattering quail
ties have been discovered. One looks
so exceedingly well in it; ones COM
plexion seems SO much fairer and
softer, and the fluffy pleatings OF 1t
hide all the unpleasant little lines
behind the ears and under the chin.
A black tulle neck ruff should not
be worn unless there Is some other
note of black In the costume. With
q gray and white costume. or a gray
and black one; or black and white
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

little white ostrich tips, should get
them out now. have them dyed in
some becoming shade and make them
into eollarette. The tips are sewed
to foundation of ribbon, stiffened
underneath, SO that the feathers hang
over the collar at the back and sides,
a smart bow or rosette covering the
fastening of the ribbon at tho front.
There arc large cape collars also,
made OF small ostrich tips. mounted
In rows of Guffiness all the way up
the cape which is usually of net or
some very light fabric: so that these
eapes. intended for evening wear. are
extremely light though sufficiently
warm to protect bare shoulders.
Pretty for theatre wear are long
scarfs of tulle in three layers. gath
cred at the ends and finished with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

long enough TO reveal an inch or two
of skirt between the flaring edge Of
the coat and the dainty foot, made to
look as small and slim as possible in
an oxquisitely fitted boot of glazed kid.
OF Velours also, is the redingote
coat in trifle shorter length. This
coat l. in the new dark red, garnet
or dahlia shade which is just now the
favorite coat color in Paris. A very
effective and beautiful color II is
provided too many women do not take
TO wearing tired coats should be
few and far between. The coat pic
tured is a redinsote In front only. 1T
the back the material is gathered
from shallow yoke across the
shoulders and lines Of buttons down
the under-arm seams emphasize the
form fitted effect at the front The
total absence of belt is another
smart feature. for ii ID evident that
the best makers are trying now 10
get away from the belted idea in
when belts have so firmly rooted
themselves in favor The garnet
velour coat has particularly smart
collar with the new line-sloping out
ward from top to bottom SO that the
collar seems TO support the head like
cup. most difficult collar to cut
this, truly. but the one in the picture
has been fashioned with consummate
skill; 1t fits as smoothly as a straight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

stock collar, yet 1t is turnover af-
fair. Tapped at the front. Any tyro
at dressmaking who tries her hand at
cutting such collar will appreciate
the art which produced the one pic
tured with the dark red coat.
Limousine Coats Supremacy
Distinguished.
There is a vast difference between
the limousine coat, for wear over
formal afternoon frocks. and the or
binary motor coat which Is primarily
built for warmth and may be donned
over anything at all. Limousine coats
express the highest type of style and
elegance and are only less luxurious
than evening wraps. The pictured
model. goat from Doenillet. is OF
marine blue velvet with trimming OF
beaver fur and the golden brown
tones or the beaver are echoed by
pocket motifs Of dull gold lace which
catch down the full folds OF velve,
under the arm, giving a very graceful
silhouette. The coat In lined with
white satin. 1t is one of the hand
soonest models OF the season.
Another limousine coat that will
appeal to the fancy OF the pretty
matinee maid. is OF pink corduroy
very faint-just off a White and this
4 corduroy coat is lined With white
soiree silk which makes the faint
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

should be of the formal type-these
accessories are not for the knock
about street tailleur.
Some of these sets are expensive
tribes to add TO the evening ward
robe. Butterflies. made of shirred
white velvet, trim one big. soft tulle
muff and the full ruche and through
the center Of the ruche runs twist
ed cord of the white velvet. There
are three double pleatings of tulle
above and below the cord in the neck
piece. each pleating very full. Five
yards OF y,ry wide tuiie at least have
gone into the ruche. and probably ten
yards into the big mum, so one can
compute what such belongings would
cost-even without the butterflies of
panne velvet. The muff-pad of cot
ton wadding is covered first with thin
white silk, then with a draping of
white chiffon. and over this is swathed
the gathered tulle. full pleatings I'm
fishing the ends.
Nothing is worse than q skinny
effect in tulle, so II you plan to build
n new ruff. or one OF these beautiful
muffs at home, be very sure to start
with enough material. Tulie IL always
used double for the pleating, the
folded edge making a richer finish
than a straight, unfinished edge. cut
by the scissors. 1t requires about q
quarter of a yard, doubled In half,
for the width OF each pleating, and
the strip should measure three times
the space to be filled in. for q full
and handsome pleating. There are
tulle neckrufYs in the shops, made OF
unfolded malines. pleatsd skimpily
along ribbon neckband but they are
scarcely worth the price one pays for
them and one or two wearings will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

TT Is always wise to protect the
eyes on long motor trip, espe-
cially II one Is not used to riding
constantly against the brisk wind. II
il not necessary to spend a substantial
SUM for motor goggles; any sort of
glasses. large enough to cover the eyes
will answer. For twenty-five cents
can be purchased q pair of light
trimmed spectacles mounted with clear
yellow-tinted glass: and such goggles,
though neither smart nor becoming.
will protect the eyes from wind and
dust and soften the binding glare OF
the sun. Ordinary eyeglasses help a
great deal. by breaking the force OF
the wind. but they do not soften the
glare Of light. A face veil of fne
mesh should be worn over the glasses
for It II most dtsconcerting to have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
For The Evening An Exquisite Tulle
Set, All White, With Panne Velvet
Butterflies On Run And Nun.

one, the black tulle ruff Is very smart:
but with costume in color the taupe
or smoke toned tulle run Is much
more harmonious. Sometimes with
dark blue tailleur a black tulIe ruff
looks well. provided the hat. veil and
boots are black also. The black run
Is seldom as becoming to the COM
plexion as the taupe or gray run,
though It may make up in chic
with a black and white toilette-for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
jet Buttons

silver tassels. 1t is. always wise to
carry q scarf of some sort to the
theatre for draughts abound when the
curtain is, raised and 1t Is not dosir-
ahieato dan ones heavy wrap or coat
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-27
LET KOCH FILL YOUR
PRESCRIpTroN.

winch ann to control the deVo 0p-
mcnt Of the larvae hold first rank.
rs long as hy-brecding areas ex-
lst. it is useless to undertake sup
presSlve measures Of other char
acter. This means that the hi!h-
est standards Of community can
llnesS must pr vail. that arcunl-
ulatlons of rcfrsc and rubbish
must be avoided. and that proper
disposal of garbage and waste
must he prov ided. When one
realizes that even small amoi nts
of material of this mature may
serve for the development Of in
Vulnerable larvae. the importance
OF its removal can he realized.
" ali of us will display the en-
crgv necessary. inaugrrate the
campaign readily. institute re-
forms particularly precautionary.
New era wi The . clcat,ar qit a
better city and healthier city.
Amen.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-27
SUMMER SCHOOL.

Lafayette. La. May 9. 1916.
President Stephens has re-
celved letter from !. T.. Ilannc-
gan, Chairman Of the Southwest
asSengcr Association. st. louis
advising that. rs cstcd by
HIM, round trip tickets at one and
one 1llfd 1are on a 'Dt ~ CI the
Summer Normal School here. will
sold not only on June ,. ; and
!, bllt also June ., 10 and and
also June Is, " and IS. IN order
that teachers whose schools do not
close until the 2nd or 3rd week
Of June may attend the Summer
School at the Institute without
being deprived Of the benefit Of
the reduced rate. e
The Institute simmer term of
nine weeks will open on Monday,
June $. The prospects are fav
orable for the. largest ATTENDANCE.
the Institute has yet had in a
Stmlner term. - =.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-27

pleasant, to say the least, to con
slider that flies whi h have but
recently frcduentcd garbage
heaps, ctspidors. manure I'll $
and other places, may he guests
at our tables. It is moro dis
gustlng when You consider that
the very material Of which they
have partaken should be subse-
quently distributed over orr food
and then received INTO our svS-
tenn. In can be readily seen there
fore that food can be easily con
taminated, and when contamnat-
ed, we may be directly infected
and may develop any one of a
number of diseases.
Typhoid fever is the most com
mon. and most important infcc-
tiOn Of man conveyed by flies.
This. disease is an acute. lnfec-
tious disease Of bacterial origin.
contracted only by taking INTO the
system the bacteria containing
discharges Of one actually i'll of
the infection or Of some person
who serves as carrier thereof.
1t may be contracted through
sewage polluted drinking water.
infected shellfish. or by infected
food. the only requisite being the
presence Of the typhoid hacilli.
Flies very frequently serve as ,hc
means of this transmission and are
therefore. in great part, RESPONSE
Die for the DESIGNATION Of the lis
ease. The amOrnt Of lives lost by
typhoid in the United States mum
ber thousands annually. and those
who contract the disease number
rohaNlv ten times the number
that die.
The most srccessful method Of
ridding a community of flies is to
institute a continued campaign
for that purpose. It is only bv
the united efforts of us ell that
fly eradication is possible The
enemies Of the fly, are few
and while they aid N a, way. they
accolfplish little. Among these
enemies nays be mentioned the
lizard Nod on n n G Is
spee tofs kAspx Fowls and .
b;rSs "a daEour--tliAt -frrrnr !
THE second stage of fly develop
nent). so we might consider them
90. Brit to individual effort and
lnitcd efforts must we rely for
'esults that count And the time
# the year to make these efforts I
s now. Ordinarily hy-eradica-
i've compaigns are instituted too
ate in the season to be effective {
though all the time is good
ime to "'be busy. Of the meas ]
res to he recommended. those g
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-27
ICE TEA BAD FOR KIDNEY !

Many authorities agree THAT te;
is bad for the kidneys, but it,.is
a recognized factsthat the aflNliaA,
1hrsMad teas flo& roatssa aud n Ms
which when drunk hot were ver9
beneficial. a tea of this kine
which is a wonderful medicile !.
Ge-Rar Dy Tea. which eliminates
the roisons from the blood. liver
and kidneys. 1t is so inexpensive
only 10 cents package at .lno
r. Tavlor & Bro. and all other
druggists-that most every home
Nas it. The Phil p. Cresap Co..
Ltd. Of New Orleans, La. will
sord free sample.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-27
PREPAREDNESS AGAINST
THE FLY AND DISEASE.
CITY Physician.


adopting measures with a view
Of destroying flies or preventing
their propagation is being demon
strated and has been dcmoustrat
ed most forcibly by health au-
thoritles. The fly plays a definite
roll III the transmission of dis
ease, and many Of the most ser
iOus ills to which the human race
IS her are Transmitted through
them. How the transmission of
disease is effected and the means
OF combating the pest are matters
which should concern the public.
AS the natural enemies Of man.
the fly unquestionably take pre-
| cedence over all others. The mos
quito may be accorded this posi-
ton bv some, but if a careful
summary be made Of the activities
Of both, f. and mosquito, the
former. we think, will be rated
as the most harmful and dan
gerous.
There are many kind Of flies,
but all of them have not the same
structure. habits, or methods of
reproduction. In a way. how
ever. the families resemble each
other. The most common and
widely distributed of all flies is
the house fly. This insect is
found in all parts Of the world.
Nine-tenths Of all flies found
within or near dwellings belong
to this group as the favorite haunt
of the house fly is the dwelling
Of man.
Flies are very profile, and the
stages in the life circle occupy
but few days. AS the eggs de-
posted by the female usually
number a hundred or more, am
enormous increase in population
is possible within very short
period of time. The house fly
breeds in organic filth. A fav-
orite medium is horse manure,
but decaying vegetables, ferment-
Ing Kitchen refuse -ffumurr exrfeta, \
and purifying animal mater
offer sites which are nearly as
well adapted to the conditions
necessary for propagation. The
barn manure pile may be the
place Of origin Of thousands of
dies. the unprotected and un-
screened privy serves as an ex-
ccllent location for their growth,
while fermenting foodstuffs and
other waste food products seat
tered about the yard may also
assist in their propagation. Three ,
requisites arc necessary however,
proper temperature,
and food supply. The
warm manure pile and the decay
ng and fermenting garbage heap
admirably fulfill these conditions.
rhe swarm of flies invariably seen
lbout such places during the sum-
ner season is an indication that
'eeding and propagation is in
process.
The habits of the fly made it
he most Objectionable insect with
which man comes in contact. It
lot only breeds in filth but it con-
inues to frequent Objectionable
material throughout the days of
IS existence, leaving it only to in
ade homes to contaminate food
nd to spread disease. Being per-
istent feeders. they are very in
ustriOus in their search for food.
wen when food is right at hand,
hey will crawl over the entire
nrface looking for the most
ainty morsels. On their excur-
ons Of this character, they may
arry with them, particularly on
he hairy parts of their legs, the
rganisms Of infectious disease,
he eggs of various parasites, and
'ganic filth. Another manner by
hich infection is disseminated is
rough the regurgitation or vom-
ing of food. It is surely un-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-27

VAckt0(ls u - = ~ f11IU
and the grippe left me with chronic
cough. rundown, worn out and weak.
:! took all kinds Of cough syrups without
help. read about Vinol and decided to
try it, Before had taken n bottle /
felt better, and after taking two bottles
my cough is entirely cured, and have
gained new vim and energy. JOHN L.
DENNIS.
Vinol is delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, guaranteed for coughs, colds and
bronchitis and for all weak, rundown
conditions.
John X. Taylor & Bro, Druggists,
Nn,.~ 1hn r;n -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-05-27
Relief n Pulnonary
o. Threat Tro1bles

depends largely on the sufferers abll.
ity TO upbuild . weakened system, ana
thus hasten . return OF normal body
functions
In this effort much depends on fresh
aif-night and day-and rest and good
food. The patient should refrain from
work that overtaxes, and all sanitary
precautions should Be taken. These
comm0nsenoe measures do not always
achieve the desired results unless Aid.
ID By proper medication.
1t 10 here that Eckman's Alternative
has evidenced lie worth. for In many
cases lt has effected lasting bonoflt.
And ofton such troubles seem 70 yieln
60 e.
n - caee y IT, uoo attended with
Doo1oo1o harm. since it contains no
poeDooous Or habtt.forming dfuga
~ youF leuCU1ora :
0enD eqoouqooqN p11lsosoD01A
fe1w1 Thv1np r nen. Oxnnnan1n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-07-27
WaS fpitet cin Giienbabn5ns?

Cine Sdneu5u9Slotpmptioc nelcltcr
9allart NIT elmer misunderstanding
felt pom ctlpa 100 &ilometer CungefGbr
SO Weilen) in Der Stuube piegt. 10
Ielen mir I'M nYromctbeuS", obne
Senber $4,000 &g. unb toitct etIpn
$1,000 Sr. ($19,400), Der bo5u ge>
bDri9e Sdnen5usstcuoer I'M 8etpitt
bon 10000 8s. foitet 1890 Sr.
($3,740) uno Der pieratiise 3u9z
iiibreripasen fir S@3iise itelt lid nuf
10000 Sr. ($9,320). Gin Yeripncns
tpagen fir 9>3iige nit bier Ihien
entbGlt "a Sibpldse eriter uuo 5lpeitcr
&lalIe unb foitet $4,000 Sr. ($13,z
000). Elm GbuIid)er @agen fir 81
SisplGse. Der audi Ibtbeile .britter
8laiie entbdlt. foitct $4,000 Sr.
($12,4OO) uno Elm Yerionenlpasen
britter alaiie fir S>3iise nit 81
SisplIben fpltet $4,000 Sr. ($10,z
4O0). Sa5u fomnt bel SnSes5ii9eu
geipDbnlih nod eiu Spciiepugen,
belien Serlteuungsfolteu cttpa $4,000
Sr. ($13,S00) betra9cu uno bel
NadtSiiscn Der Shlaiipaaeu i'm
8ertbe bon $4,000 Sr. ($12,40O)
bis $1,000 Sr. (S17,400). 10 baB Der
@elammtiuertb eineS Ss3ugeS ctlpu
$4,000 Sr. ($75,000) bis $4,000
Sr. ($S7.4O0) betrd9t. Ser 8ertb
ScS in Den genDbuliden Y%eriouenz
5iisen perfebrenpen, meiir aIteren