davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26
PETTICoAT RETURNS
IN ALL IT'S FLUFFINEss
- way he oil Linen, Net or Taffeta.
Ribbon Banded or Lace Trimmed
Corded or Hooped--An Inter.
esting Breakfast Coat
breakfast Set-Coat and Petticoa,
Awning Stripes in
Morning Dress

There is something particularly an
pealing to the dainty well groomed
woman, about ribbon-trimmed be.
irilled petticoats; they cannot be
banished for long from the ward
robe. This season the petticoat has
returned in all its old time fmff.
ness to keep our airy, bouffant
Irocks in countenance.
Paris sends us, of course the
dalntiest possible OF linen, hand-em-
broidered, lace-trimmed ribbon
banded novelties, many of them so
extremely fascinating that one is
tempted to wear the sheerest of Or
CANDY, chiffon or Georgette frocks in
order that their beauty may be
SHOWN. Many of these petticoats are
Doned, corded or wired. in order that
the frocks, under which they are
worn, may have the proper swing.
For the dance there are net and
- N"''Nho' hiddS Win petal up
on petal, in rose-like formation, the
edges of the petaled ruffles pinked
or picoted. For the organdy after
noon frock, the slip is favored, of
net and organdy, lace and ribbon
trimmed. The bodice of the slip is
usually straight, wide band of rib
bon, lace, or a dainty embroidery
flouncing, held in place with shout
der straps Of ribbon or lace. 1t is not
unusual to see a frilly petticoat of
dark blue or red taffeta, the ruffles
plnked and finished with an inset or
edge of white Velenciennes, or sim
liar lace edge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26


tons, steel, gilt or gunmetal, and a
belt of black or colored ribbon are
about the only trimming for these
unless it be second collar of a
contrasting shade.
Collars and cuffs are interesting
details of blouses; the cuffs usually
fit tightly about the wrist, flaring
becOmingly over the hands. The open
throat is of course the modsh ar
rangement for summer, although
most Of the shirt waists and other
blouses are made with the adjustable
collar which may be worn high or
low, as fancied.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26

with crush girdle of roses. or other
art'hcial flowers; it is an attractive
and artistic notion. The combining
Oh several tones in the girdle, which
Is usually OF net or chiffon. is an
other pretty way OF introducing in
teresting combinations; for instance
pale pink negligee is girdled with a
wac sash, having long ends of sew
eral folds of vari-colored net or ma
Inc i'll pink, blue. orchid and similar
French colorings.
bayadere Striped Skirt
For sports and morning wear. the
awning striped materials, linens
ducks. and canvas weayes are partic-
ularly well liked. The stripes may
run up aud down or around the fig
nre as shown here. This skirt is
fashioned of linen. combining several
oi the vivid colors now modish, and
Is worn with skirt blouse OF wolfe
with vest of the linen The square
neck IS becoming feature.
Among the simple waist models of
the summer are many with the out
side peplum. These are of wolfe, or
CANDY or Georgette in pink, blue,
pale green and similar shades. in
tended for wear with skirts of black
taffeta or with white and colored
wash skirts. Pongee is also favored
Tor these outside blouses. Tiny but
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26

Buy Prince Albert every
Where tobacco is sold in
toPpy red bags. Sc: tidy red
tins. Zoe; handsome pound
and if-pound tin hunt
doris dnd-thdt corking fine
pound crystal glass humi-
dor t0ith sponge nIoistener
top that keeps the tobacco
IN such clever frim-ailUaysI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26

ures plan is to cover up the
n. PAGES and weeds are provided
.of the purpose. Keep something
wing and the cuitivator going.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26

The underbodice, to keep pace
with the petticoat, must be very
dainty indeed. In a dark blue taffeta
petticoat the skirt portion is attach
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26

~, ule thinning pays in money re-
,h,- 'he first year. The earlier the
h. ns can be done the better will
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26

ed at the normal waist line to a pink
MORE bodice. The bodice is merely
a straight band of MORE ribbon held
over the shoulders by narrow PINK
ribbons. The upper edge of the
bodice is effectively trimmed with
small silk rosebuds.
One of the novelties of the season
is the breakfast set consisting OF
coat. petticoat and boudoir cap. The
coat and skirt illustrated here show
particularly good combination; the
coat is developed in pongee, and the
skirt of taffeta, banded in the same
taffeta. the bands edged with narrow
Valenciennes lace. The deep strap
pockets on the coat give it the ap-
pearance of a sport garme nt. A
charming little cap of net and rib
bon completes the set most attract
lively. Many of these sets are deVel-
oped in plain materials, wolfe, WASH
satin, lawn anu llS llhc' anu ="
trimmed with bands, collars, cuffs
and pockets of the charmingly color
ed cretonne. A cap banded in Gre
tonne is practical and becoming.
Novel Ideas in Negligees
Negligees and petticoats for the
June bride are dainty and fascinating
to a degree. The negligees are sim
pie and most becoming. Chiffon or
crepe Georgette are the materials
most favored for these airy garments
destined for the bride or the WON an
who has time to luxuriate In thelr
charm. Pale blue with touches OF
yellow: rose pink with touch OF
orchid at girdle or throat; white
with pale green and similar combln-
ations. selected to harmonic with
ewes and hair. 1t is not unusual 10
find the negligee or chiffon, belted
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26

Fresh assortment of HEINZ pro-
ducts. Olive oil, fancy pickles. dill
pickles and vinegar
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-26

Two suites of furnished apart
ments, also single room, for rent
Mrs. May L. White, phones 1921 and
1922. my12tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-16

The following interesting piece of information appeared i'll the Sac
ramento Union of yesterday, under telegraph date OF New York. Oco-
Der l4th:
More and more difficulty piles upon Candidate Hughes. His first
attempt to answer one OF the ten questions of the thirysix authors that
have been staring him in the face for seventythree days meets with the
dnapproval of the New York Tribune, one of his leading newspaper sup
porters.
Frank II. Simonds, chief editorial writer of the. Tribune, whose anal
yss of the European war has made him internationally famous, declares
in the Tnbuncs leading editorial today: The Tribune disagrees with
Mr. Hughes in the natter of the Lusitania, if by his Louisville utterance
he meant to express the belief that had the German government known in
advance that the sinking OF the Lusitania would be followed merely by
a severance Of diplomatic relations it would have refrained from the
crime.
In other words the Tribune agrees with the thmtyix authors in
their declaration, unanswered by Mr.. Hughes for seventythree days, that
at is arrant nonsense to talk about action that would have prevented the
Lusiania tragedy; the only honest question is this: Would you have
made the disaster the subject of diplomatic negotiations, Or would you
have broken relations with Germany at onceF'
Mr.. Simonds says that the Lusiania massacre could have been avert
ed only by letting Germany know that such a nact of wa would have
been followed by a conditions of war;"
Continuing, the Tribune editorial says in part: THE German gov
eminent cares nothing about formalhies or technicalhies; it cares moth
ing about friendly relations with the United States. The nation which
invaded Belgium in defence of all considerations of faith and honor and
in the face of the probable certainty of British participation in the war
as a consequence, would not withhold its hand in the case of American
relations and a cessation Of communications mainly at the mercy of AL
lied ccnsors
1T is only a little while since the German chancellor said publicly
that the German government changed its course in the submarine matter
because the profit of the old policy was not comparable with its prob
able cost and this cost va a will. the United States"
All that Mr.. Hughes has said about what he would have done if
president, he said at Louisville. He declared that between the appear
ance of the advertisement in the morning papers warning Americans off
the Lushania, and the hour of the boats departure at noon: Il would
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-16
JUDGE AND CANDIDATE

That was a pitful and humiiatng spectacle when Charles f. Hughes,
former judge of the Supreme court and O candidate for the presidency,
speaking t. a n audience in Philadelphia, the other evening, says the New
York Times. stopped to explain a decision he had rendered while o II TIL
bench. Some representatives Of 1abor' have attempted Ito stir II p oppo-
snion to Mr.. Hughes because he joined in the decision OF the our i'll
the Danbury hatters' case. Selfrespect and due regard for the dignity
of the Supreme court Of the United States require that Mr.. Hughes should
pass over in silence every atemptt to call him to account or his Judicial
decisions. In Philadelphia he explained, argued, went to the very verge
of apology in demonstrating to his audience that it was his duty to join
in the decision.
The justice and propriety of his acts 0 the bench will not be called
in question by responsible and reasonable men and Ito challenges of that
nature from any quarter he is not called upon to reply. The Philadelphia
incident is not only another illustration of the deplorab1e precedent he
set when he descended from the sbcnch to accept a political nomination.
Inevitably, the effect Of it is. to impair confidence in judicial decisions by
arousing the suspicion that they may be influenced by political anblhons.
4 SCI upon the bench Of the Supreme court should be a fnahty in any
mans areer
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-16

do not intend to do so. | intend
to fight both political parties until
the great masses OF the working
people will be intelligent enough o
see that both old parties art WORTH
less. But | want to be just.
What has happened? You have
not really legislated, you acted the
part of a mediator. Mediation was
offered to the railroad companies
by the chief executive, tht repre-
sentative Of the entire people. In
stead Of looking upon themselves as
agents of a public utility and SER
wants of the people, they took the
ground that they were absolute
owner Of the railroad companies
and they refused mediation. Hav-
ing refused the presidents media
ton, they had to take the mediation
of congress.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-16
TWO VIEWS

[Grant Miller, Socialist candidate
for United States senate. Remarks
at Sparks, Thursday night, October
18th.
Speaking Of the Adamson eight
hour bill; | am glad some Of your
brotherhood boys think they have
Won their demand. Let's see how
they stand? They submitted their
Ease to Woodrow Wilson. Well.
that's very nice, very nice, indeed.
And they expect a decision some
time after election, Ell. So far SO
good. But, ir reading the papers
yesterday, | also learned that Mr..
s. r. Lovctt announced that he is
supporting Woodrow Wilson. Ahem.
ugh, ugh. Now. isn't that Just a
little bit peculiar? Say boys, there's
nothing to it. The brotherhood sub
mits its case to Woodrow Wilson.
Lovett submits his case to the same
court. Who do you think will get
the decision? As an attorney l
know which side | would like to
have. OF course, you may not agree
with me, but, think Of it, boys,
think Of it"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-16

Meyer London, Socialist member
of congress from New York. Re
marks in congress September 5th.
Mr.. Speaker, the gentlemen from
Pennsylvania, Mr.. Moore, was evil
IDENTITY staggering under the blow
which he inflicted upon himself
when he voted against the eight
hour bill. Let us be serious about
it. One of the greatest strikes i'll
history confronted the country. The
most powerful union in the world
put forth certain demands. The
president offered his services as me-
diator. When he failed he came to
congress and asked congress to act.
The truth is that the railway broth
crhoods have been heretofore op-
posed to legislation in the matter
of wages and hours. They are SO
conservative that even the conscr-
vative American Federation of La
boz is too radical for them, and they
40 not DCIolS " tue HllCliSdl lCt-
Grafton Of Labor. The enactment
Of what is now known as the eight
hour law is one of the greatest
events in American political history.
1t came as a complete surprise to
the railway men themselves. The
br~otherhoods became the plaything
Of economic forces which they do
not understand. The great men,
bership Of this congress hardly APP
prcciatc the significance of that
eight-hour bill. Although it is not
an eight-hour bill, it is a most i'm
portant act. 1t will probably give
a new direction to the entire labor
movement. The temporary feature
of it is that a strike has been pre-
venttd and it is the height of folly
to criticize the president for having
prevented the strike. (Applause on
the Democratic side.) 1t is the
height Of injustice and of narrow,
u%nrcasoning partisanship to attempt
to make political capital out of this
situation.
am not holding a brief for the
president or the Democratic party.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-16
HIS CRITICISMS FALL TO THE GROUND

The Nation. published in New York City, and admittedly not an adj
mnero of President Wilson, has the following to say regarding Candidate
Hughes criticism Of the Federal Reserve act:
All things considered, it is our Judgment that Mr.. Hughes reported
criticisms of the law fall to the grornd They amount to little more than
an attempt to prove that neither President Wilson nor the congressional
majority OF 1913 deserves any credit for the law. We greatly doubt if
Mr.. Hughes would have employed the san reasoning, supposng poiti
cal conditions in the preparation and enactment of the law to have been
must admit, are that a Republican congress. with the statute already
drawn up by a Republican leader. refused during several successive years
even to discuss it., and that a Democratic president with the help of
Democratic congressman, achieved its enactment under circumstances
which had made that result apparently impossible. To the prestige az
taching t. this great achievement Mr.. Wilson is indisputablv entitled"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-16

have made it known in terms unequN oc4l and unmistakable that w e
should not tolerate continuance of friendly relations through the ordinary
diplomatic channels"
But the Tribune says: "Neuher Mr.. Hughes" its w candidate,
nor any other American should misunderstood the conditions under
which Germany renns from numbering Americans o n the high cas-.
Germany will return to tisp policy the moment she is convinced there is
a profit in it. II. the sole danger it involves is the dismissal OF Bern
storf and the recall of Gerard, Germany will begin without delay.
"She would begin the day Mr. Hughes entered the White House 1t
she we're satisfied that was the utmost that Mr.. Hughes was prepared to
advocate al a answer to German massacre
In other words, Candidate Hughes, having said nothing, is respect
fully urged by his supporters to try again.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-16

Mr.. Mills statement the other evening at the Socialists meeting that
the southern farmers did not profit by the advance in price of cotton is
hardly carried III by the statement of Governor Ferguson of Texas that
the sale OF cotton. sugar and hogs from the four prison farms OF that
1921 900.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-16
ADOPTING WRONG METHODS

Campaigning against the National Child Labor law as a hunbug and
fraud. and declarations that all the legislation enacted under at Wilson
administration should be wiped off the statute books scarcely are likely
to gain votes for the Republican national ticket
Republican Chairman WincONs conduct of the present campaign is
distinguished for its evident lack of common, ordinary horsesense-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11
SOCIAL AFTERNOON
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Such an Idea is Being Considered
for the Outdoor Season About
TO Be Opened
MEN MAY COME TO THE TEA


y may be that tbe Country club viii
have for the season about to open
social afternoon every week, much on
tho same model ~ the far-famed after
noon affairs at Meadow BROOK or TINT
tIll mower pattern of country club ex.
ccllence. the Piping Rock Dab on Long
Island
The afternoon chosen vii sithor
Tuesday Or Thursday 50 a. 20 fall
upon one Of tho dancing days Or rathsr
nights Wednesday and Saturday
N this idea Of special afternoon ~.
peclally featured IN the club dolpfs of
~. week, becomes reality all the mem
~6ers ufo to make II Il point 10 put IN an
appearance, and q group Of mutrong be
chosen each week FOR the noatcsbos Win
girls 10 pour tea,
The only obstncle which now seems %
stand IN The way Of soeinl afternoons nc
mo Country club In The question whether
tbo men can finish with their business
1ff1irH early enough IN the day 10 be IN
time for a cup ~ tea ana ch0t an
rornd with tho matrons and girls
Life has facotiougly referred 10 The
floching Of men 10 Tho Meadow Brook
club In day tlno % "neeings Of The IN.
employed"
omaha's unemployed do not bolonR to
rho Country club-an hero IL tho problem
70 be sosed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11
OMAHA CLUB WOMEN
TO VISIT GOTHAM
Good Representation at the Biennial
Convention Of the General
Federation
JOURNEY ON A SPECIAL TRAIN

Omaha club women Mill h4ye il credit
able representation III ~ biennial con.
vention u tho General Federation ~
Womcn's clubs In New York CTS which
opens May 20 TGe dslegat from. th'
Omaha Womo0a club include the presi.
dent. Mrs. w w. syfor. Mra Edgar A.
len. Mrs. ~ ] Hltss ana Alfs T. M'tord
Mrs Katherine Worloy Mis- it0he Dug
goninos and Mrs George W Muigsr will
10 ~ altefnateH. Hnd Mfs J. r Johnston
aud Mra. Lois Cochran ere also planning
20 ntteod Mrs T. Il Sthnfi3id viii b. IN
Now YORK about thht time ana il possible
viii attend the msellHR
There are other Omaha women vino a.
tend by virtue Of uhtipBM Oh state 1f
flres Mrs Fredcflch n Cole ohliruau
n eiyl servlca reform Tor tha general
federation. ana Mrs & W fInteR. NM
X " J. Edhoim and Mfa ~ D. cam.
sron who hold fiatc offices are other
mefuborp " The local club WHO vii ~
10 the blonni1I. Mrs Hayes heads the
Legislative committee Mr.. Edhom,
health, and Mrs Cameron b state eearr.
tarY
From The Benson Womau't club MIS-
.. q. Brooks the president Mta. Hoborl
Bcasicy and Mfs W WEIGH win 20
The Dundee and south sdo clubs have
no delegates tbla year The delegates
Join special trnin from The west snt-
ufdny, May 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11
German Sailor Lad
Walks Across the
Country for Health

Walking from New York 10 San Fran
cisco to regain his health. Walter Wad
derwel 2l-vear-old German sailor with
recital Of q series Of hiRhly-colorod ad
ventures in the last few years. Is making
short soiourn In Omaha.
He has q ettcr from the German con.
sulate In Now York to the German con
sui in Ban Francisco and while In Omaha
visited representatives of local German
societies.
The youns Teutons wanderlust and
spirit Of adventure have taken him 10
widely scattered parts Of the world The
lad-far he is but lad-was arrested a.
a spy by the British authorities az santa
Lucia, British West Indies. shortly after
the outbreak Of the European war, &C
cording 10 his story, He was released
after twsnty-six hours imprisonment.
after having resigned himself 10 his ex
pocted fato--to be shot a. a Spy.
Young Waddorwe which by the way.
Isn't his right name. has papers "a show
that he has been in the merchant marine
service of Germany, England. Norway
and the United states, lie was OF the
British steamer Clunbarhail when thu
world uor started.
Wadderwers father died recently after
twenty -nnc years service in the German
army A younger brother Is In the
trenches AT Verdun, The family home Is
IN poseu
In his wnndcrinEs the German youth
has been through Europe, Africa and
south America. He intonds TO sail from
"Frlsco 10 china and the orient, He
spoaks seven languages.
Ills field equipment on his trans.
continental tramp consists o. German
regulation army knupaaok and . walking
stick lie wears knee pants and goes hat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11
Here is One Writer
Who Goes to Aid of
the Poor Sparrow

Found one use for the English spar-
row
Long har this peHtlferouH snip of bird
been slandcrcd aa no-count plague, But
nov. IL W found to have one lonesome
virtue
WHAT
Il will eat daudelon soeds No, you
don't have 10 shell them, thfesh them,
run them through cotton gin and .
tanning mil 10 refine them and then
serve them III glass tumbler IN O bird
cage.
lies not biz particular les very
democratic, IN fact. this sparrow chap.
lie will hop right down on the green
lawn ana eat the seeds, cotton and all,
when they are rpo. He catches them
Just before they get chance 10 shake
themselves 10 the winds. and scatter
their breed over the lawns Of the fellow
who has punched their cousins ont or the
around with a dandelion puneher
This apnrrow. II you disturb him not
ana watch him we'll viii be found 10 a..
youf great mouthfuls OF the dry flImsy
cotton-ike substance that@ carries the
seed of the dsndell0r Neither will he
eat the flower whom II IL really pretty
and would delight the heart Of even q
villista W. waits patiently until the
flower il dead, until the seed u dry and
about ready 10 be blown about
Then he feasis
Thus IL the sparrow INDICATED and re.
deemed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11

Kaffee Club Anniversary.

The tbirty.third birthday Of the kaffoe
club, the oldaat social club IN the city
and composed Of German women who
hive been friends almost for lifetime.
was celebrated by m elaborate luncheon
at the Hotel Rome today. A huge BIRTH
day cake prepared by Mrs. William Rice
wns feature of the decorations for the
luncheon table and covers were placed
for nfty.
Mrs g. @. achaeffer has bcon president
and Mrs. NJ. a. Nagl, secretary since the
club was organized. Other charter mem
bers who attended the birthday party
aro Mrs Sophie Richards. Mrs, Fannie
Friehauff. Mrs. Margaretha Tango and
MRS Frank 9chncts. MAsdhmes William
Rice dottlleb storz. John Banner lien
Jobm, H. Tebbens. Ferdinand schmitz,
Martin Tibke. August speeht and Nettie
BeckmAn are also early members of the
club,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-11
Suffs Plan Work
Among Club Women
at Big Convention

NEW YORK, May l0-The National
American WomGn Suffrage asHociation
Ii making arrangements 70 Fpfsad auf-
fTago propaganda AMONG the 1000 dele"
Rates expected TO attend the convention
Of the General Federation 81 Women'6
clubs here from May 70 TO June z. buf-
ffaae leaders announced today that the
delegates will be invited 70 attend a
mass meeting, Of which Nrs, Carrie
Chapman Gait president Of the a9soei1'
ton. will preside,
John D, Rockefeller will open his ea'
tate at Tarrytown on June and give w
Of the members N the womsn's clubs
an opportunity TO see his Japanase, A.
pine ann italian aarhcnA Other dele
gates viii be entertained at the homes
m Mrs. Helen Gould shepard ana Mrs.
o. ". y. Bomont The Chamber Of
Commerce will take 80 on trim 10 West
Point