davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
Time Il! In Eve minutes your sick
upset stomach feels
line.

When your meals don't III comfort
aoly. or what YOU eat lies like lump
of lead in your stomach. or If YOU have
heartburn that Is a sign Of lndiges-
tion.
Get from your pharmacist a 6fty-
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsn and take
a dose just ag soon as you can There
VIII be no sour rlsings, no belchiur of
undigosted food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn, fuliness or
heavy feeling in the stomach. nausea
dcbilitating headaches. dizziness or in-
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
Dress Goods of Quality
For Gifts

First we offer Novelty Serge, fine inn
perial serge 4S inches wide, in various
colored stripes and plaids TO MATCH our
plain brown, green or navy blue grounds.
Very suitable for dresses or separate skirts
Our regular Sl.75 quality, for tomorrow
only, Sl.39.
Our SI.75 Shepherd Checks at Sl.50.
This is an all-wool check suiting, so
inches wide i'm small black and white
checks
And our SIPS all-wool serge will be 81
Tor the day only This is an al-wool
storm serge "A inches wide, sponged and
shrunk, in all colors and plenty of blue and
black Remember the price, 81. tomorrow.
The SIPS all-wool Popln will be Sl.OO.
Comes in all colors, including Burgundy
and Bordeaux. The above are for tomor-
row only.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
DYSPEPSIA Gone! NO Indigestion,
GAS. SOURNESS--P -PHPE'S DIAPEPSIH

testinal gripping. This will all CO. and
besides. there will be no sour food lef|
over IN the stomach TO poison youi
breath with nauseous odors
Pape's Diapepsin Is certain curf
for out-of-order stomachs, because 4
takes hold Of your food and digests il
just the same as If your stomach
wasn't there
acb misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large hfty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsln' 60 keep the
entire family free from stomach dis
orders and indigestion for many
months It belongs in your home
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
CONTINUE HOTEL CASE.

Yesterday was the day for the re-
turn Of rule in the Court Of Chan
Gerry by the stockholders OF the Arl-
ington Hotel Company Of Washing
ton, d. c., 60 show cause why an as
sessment should not be made on
them: but when the case was called.
IL was learned that service had not
been made on General ~. Coleman
DUPONT, one Of the principal stock
holders. Adjournment. accordingly,
was necessary. and the case went
over until December rs
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
slULrr0Rs MANE PR0cREss.

Sculptors at work on the Municipal
Building are making good progress.
The dgures OF the man and the wO-
mon arc practically completed and
the men are at present working on
the ornamental work that surrounds
the figures. As soon as the work is
completed here. work of the same
kind viii be done above the entrance
TO the county side of the building
Evening journal., 1916-12-08

The State Legislature and was SO.
lected a second time to represent his
district in that body In 1850 he was
state Treasurer. In 1862 ne was
elected Governor as q Uniouist and
held office until his death, ON March
!. 1866 His administration as Gov
.crnor commanded the respect Of the
people OF the state and The spirit of
loyalty eviuced by him won much ap-
plause especially from the ardent
Union men
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
10 The Larg-
[M est Assert
VAA ment o f
LNF Toys VIII
Be Found on Our Third
Floor

Bring the children down to see them.
We also offer 81 Wizard Mop, one soc
Duster and one bottle Polish, all for Sl.OO
tomorrow.
Wonderful values in Pictures, SOC to
$500 each
We also offer a big special IN Flower
Bowls. Priced from Soc to Sl.75 each.
For the day we offer Sweet Grass Sewing
Baskets, 25c to Sl.75 each, and IL YOU need
Dishes &c them here. Prices, $500 to
$500 the set A big special in Cut Glass
Pitchers Bowls and Vases at $500 eaci
A big line Of Cutlery, Carving Sets,
Roasters and Cooking Utensils priced eN-
actly right
Evening journal., 1916-12-08

and Mrs. William Smith here.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Tschudy and
Mrs. Edward S. Dwight, took an auto
mobile trip to Kennedyvillei Md, on
Tuesday
Mrs. Joseph Carter Is visiting Phil
adelphia relatives.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08

Mrs. Frank Neavitt and her daueh
ter, Miss Bessie Neavitt, or Centres
Vile. Nd. were Smyrna visitors OF
Tuesday.
Mrs. Il Stevens. OF Dover, Is vislt'
ing her daughter, Mrs Thomas Cover
dale. Of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08

In 1S4f he was elected a membor Of
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
FOR GUEST TOWELS.

Guests towels are niccs; II made
70 pairs The most desirable size
measures 10 inches 10y "a inches.
Crochetcd edges aud embroidered
initials or mCnOgrams make the most
durable decorations. Colored cross
stitch work rs also very much liked.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

thc shocking at the hem OF the gar
mcnt and this gay little frill ADDS
much by way of finish. Collar ana
cuffs of white taffcta add a pleasing
touch of contrast in their severity OF
line. A shocked blouse, pictured. Is
of Jade green glove silk with collar
and cuffs Of white glove silk and
iacings of black velvet ribbon. The
glove silk shocked models are very
handsome and rather high priced and
they will be, undoubtedly, very smart
and correct for summer sport wear
Any woman who can do hand smock-
ing daintily can mako herself one o:
the taffeta blouses, and a rather
bright shade will be prettiest for sum-
mer out of-door wear.
Fur Buttons on Palm Beach Blouscs
Big buttons of beaver fur match
ing beaver fur collar, are piquant
and fetching on a blouse of white
washable satin. ordered for Palm
Beach wear The belt of velvet is
Copenhagen blue in shade and is very
loose. passing through wide straps at
either side of the blouse. Below the
belt is pleated peplum and tho
sleeves Of white Georgette crepe arc
satin, set into regulation armholes;
| like tho sleeves OF the bisque and
brown blouse first described. There Is
an exceeding grace about the lines of
this white satin and fur blouse and
tho round fur buttons have a Pierrot
suggestion that is rather quaint. This
blouse is shown also in navy blue satin
with collar and buttons of white vel
vet and a belt of white kid.
Among tho new imported blouses
are models of chiffon and Georgette
crepe in the most brilliant rose. coral,
| petunia and dahlia shades. The cut
is simple and hemstitching is the only
trimming, it being evident that the
color alone is sufficient unto itself. On
dark eyed and haired woman one
of these blouses should be enchanting,
but pale tinted or washed out indi-
viduals should beware of such vivid
rose shades.
Frilly Blouscs of Tub Material.
In buying lingerie blouscs one sim
ply cannot make the mistake of get
ting anything too thin. The new
lingerie waists are SIMPLY lranSpar-
ent--one can say no more. Materials
are fine book muslns. silky batistes,
organizes, Georgette crepe and very
sheer voiles. Tucks of exquisite fne-
ness. hand hcmmin% and frills galore
trim the pretty. enchantingly feminine
affairs and in spite Of their long
| sleeves they are not severe. More
hand hemmins and less machine hem
stitching seems to be the watchword
for very exclusive models; for hem
stitching now that anyone may acquire
It for few cents the yard. is falling
into disrepute with the exclusives.
Much narrow velvet ribbon and the
tiniest of velvet buttons are seen on
new lingerie waists-one does wonder
how they will launder, unless the vel
vet accessories are ripped off. and that
takes valuable time. Typical of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

some subdued color, gold or silver
beads, gold lace or colored embroidery
forming the decoration. Two hand
some theatre bags arc pictured. The
pouch shaped model Is of magenta
MORE silk embroidered with cut steel
beads. Four irregular medallions or
white satin, appliqued to the magenta
silk, are covered over with a network
OF the steel beads and from the four
corners of the pouch hang steel bead
balls. The bag is lined with Ameri-
can Beauty colored satin and Is drawn
up on stecl-beaded chain. run
through silver rings.
At tho right of this bag is an elon-
gated model which suggests the en-
broidered wallet carried by women of
high rank in the middle ages. The
material is tapestry blue velvet with
Japanese embroidery in shades of
gray, The long, covered frame is en-
broidered in gray and silver and the
wallet closes with an embroidered
strap. Inside is a lining OF apricot
tinted satin.
Butterfly bags are tho fad of the
moment and some of them are very
dainty. In mind is black velvet
bag, almost oval in shape, with a
broad velvet strap handle, lining of
white satin and covered frame closed
with white metal ball fastening. Across
the top of the gathered velvet bag
spreads an exquisite butterfly of white
metal. one pays about twenty dol
lars for this pretty tribe Of bagdom
At Il little more than twenty comes
Il theatre bag of marine blue panne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
THE TABLE FAD

- NIiIBODl IS picking up' Oh.
tables these days, and the more
~ quaint and unusual ones collie
ton, the more distinguished. Very
old tables are of course the most &c
sirable but genuine old mahogany is
becoming hard to get at any price.
Good limitations of Colonial and Old
English designs are obtainablc, how
ever. though even these are by no
means cheap. There is always room
for one more table in any room, and
small stands of mahogany, fitted into
corners too small for larger pieces OF
furniture, give a homelike air to a
room and make convenient places for
photographs, tall vases. books an!
small bits of bric-a- brac. Only ono
or at most two articles should be
placed on ono of these little tables
or the room will look over-crowded.
A silver photograph frame and a vase
makes a charming combination. Two
books and a framed print or small
bronze go we'll together. The nested
tables, three in a group, all slender
legged and dainty are favorites for
drawing-room use. Gate legged tables
and console tables are also much
sought after.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

lars is an envelope muff-purse OF
black or colored pin seal with cnam-
eled clasp and lining of corn-colored
MORE silk. \ muff purse Of pearl
gray pin seal, envelope style, has a
clasp of carved bone and 4 lining OF
white kid and the price is ten-tifty
For travelling and automobile use
there are dozens of convenient and
luxurious bags, some in the square
or oblong English dressing-case style,
with fittings ranged around the sides
and room in the center for folded
nightgown and negligee; others tiny
affairs carrying only toilet accessories
and compartment FOR Jewels. one
overnight bag holds q number o.
things, yet when drawn up on its cord
handles, the compact pockets at tho
bottom leave space for negliSoe, night
gown and boudoir slippers, This bag
is of very heavy bcngGi!Ne silE bro
caded with velvet flowers. The has
lining Is OF crcGm- colCrct ktd Which
makes the baG extra fem anG sub
stantial, for all It's graceful outlines.
At the bottom is reinforced circle OF
kid and on this is the group OF shirred
silk pockets which hold the to!le: be-
longings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
A Pleated SrnoCk oe White SatlN AIld
GeOrSeUe Crepe with Biz EupButtOrSs

new mode is model OF flesh pink
Georgct'o crepe, with fullness added
in tuCks at the shoulder line and Il
plisse frill, edged with velvet ribbon,
around the collar and all the way
down the front. The sleeve, slashed
part way to the elbow and the line OF
slashing continued with buttons. Is
worthy of note.
A blouse of sheer. soft book muslin,
as fine and thin as any woven fabric
can be; is pintuckod all the way acros'
the back and along each shoulder
seam in front. the tiny tucks, all set
by hand, running down about four
inches on the blouse There Is a
sailor collar trimmed with three little
overlapping ruiiles of the material,
each corded and whipped along the
edge, and turned back cuffs have the
same eXquisitely dainty hand finish,
To prove that this blouse is French
there are three smart bows of crisp
black ribbon. one at the point OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

The pockets, ser on rather high, are
attached TO narrow belt which runs
all the way around the back. Thus
the loose blouse is made to define tho
walstline very daintily.
Hahd-SmOcked Morning Blo,scs.
for sport wear, or morning wear
III me house, is new shocked blouse
winch has much more pleasing line
IMAM the ungainly loose smock of last
summer. In this case the blouse Is
drawn in at the hip by shocking, as
well as at the bust and across the
back; In fact there Is as much smock-
ing as one could possibly put on a
blouse. and because of this the sleeve
with saucy inconsequence has been
left unsmocked. This blouse Is OF rose
pink pussy willow taffeta with smock-
ing done by hand in self color. Mar
row black velvet ribbons. run through
crocheted rings, draw up tho fronts
and also slashes over the hips. A tiny
double frill of the taffeta is made by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
0HERE is always something to

spend money for" laments the
discouraged husband over
~ whclmed with bills. IF it isn't
furs its furbelows; If it isn't hats. its
handbags" And so it is. Woman
cannot spend quite as much on hand
bags as she can-Say, on furs; but she
can spend quite tidy sum nevcrthe-
less, and each season she seems able
to spend more and more.
generation ago two handbag
would have seen any woman through
any season; one. neat leather shop
ping bag with a kid-lined card-casc
inside for occasional formal use; tn"
other gathered velvet or silk rct
Guile to hold opera glasses. Odd look
ing affairs these goneration-aSo opera
bags, with the bottom cut in sort of
slipper shape, exactly the size of the
opera glass and no room for more
than folded handkerchief after the
opera glass was in. Garnet plush was
faVorite material for such bags one
recalls out of the dim and distant
past. Rather a different affair, to be
sure, madame's opera bag of today
costly belonging of rich satin yelled
with gold lace and trimmed with lit
tie French appliqued roses; perhaps
possessed of carved ivory or tor
toise shell frame and at any rate sup
pied with a complete gold-mounted
vanity outfit in addition to the
mother oi-pcarl opera glass which it
carries.
In the class Of the opera bag comes
me party bag, a dainty trlile destined
TO contain vanity belongings, lace
handkerchief and perhaps folded
gloves, removed for dancing or sup
per- The party bag is II moro friVo-
ious affair than the opera bag winch
must be dignihed and elegant as be-
nus belonging that accompanies
superb opera cloak. Typical of party
Dag styles is "A little affair of pink ana
mac shot silk, gathered at the bottom
around small mirror and at the
top into irill of silver lace, within
winch Is second frill of white lace
around its circumference the bag Is
trimmed with another frill OF silver
race the stitches being hidden under
Il pand of silver braid and some Tiny
PINK and gold roses. Inside the bas
Is lining of flesh pink satin and SIT
yer cords form the handle.
sun another bag. necessary 10
madame's correct equipment Is the
theatre, or matinee bag. This must
DO more dignifed than the frivolous
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

velvet with an imitation ivory clasp
in the shape OF bird. Separate but
terfy ornaments for attaching to vel
vet bags are obtainable and some OF
these are very modest in price.
With the advent of spring velvet
handbags yield place to models of silk
and brocade. Some of tho silk bags
shown in the shops now are alluring
indeed. with their frames of tortoise
shell and carved imitation ivory.
One. a very handsome bag. Is of
striped satin and MORE silk. in white
and magenta, with the new long
frame of tinted, imitation ivory. This
is 4 capacious bng which viii mold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

any number of things and inside,
against the lining Of magenta satin
are shirred pockets with ivory mount.
ed fittings. one must pay between n
quarter and half a hundred dollars
for this exclusive reticule.
Smaller silk bags, shirred on frames
of shell and supplied with vanity fit-
tings. come in black. gray and various
shades. A new idea is the gatherine
of the silk on heavy cords around tho
lower part Of the bag. Two or three
of these corded shirrings give a very
handsome effect.
Leather handbags there are-oh.
yes to be sure!--but they are scarcely
to be numbered among the elite of
bagdom. Yet some of them cost tidy
sums of money after all. For exam
pie, at sixteen dollars, neat little
handbag of green or blue pin seal
lined with buff suede and shaped by
deep folds of the pin seal into n mar
rev frame of engraved gold plate,
Within the bag are coin purse and
mirror mounted in pin seal to match
tho bag. Rather smart. at twelve dol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

N-neck opening and one on each
frilled cuff.
\estccs of Pastel Silk. and Brocadc.
Adorable indeed are the little YES
tees of tinted silk which interpose Il
layer of dressings between blouse and
coatfront. OF various materials arc
these smart vestees; taffeta, brocadcd
satin, embroidered faille, satin striped
SILK and even gold and silver lace over
rich color The degree of elegance of
the vestee depends, of course, upon
the sort Of tailleur 1t Is to accompany.
In addition to its prettiness. also, il
has practical mission it adds
warmth-just enough warmth under
the new spring coat when the weather
mas sharp hint of tagging winter,
yet one desires to appear in new
spring apparel. One pretty vestee of
glove silk Is in sweet-pca lavender
shade. The edge trimming is black
and white satin ribbon, stitched on by
machine and white pearl buttons are
fastened with silk cord loops At the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
The ArNS

neck is a double frill Of chiffon in
the lavender tint of the vestee. With
out fullness at the shoulder, this gar
ment is cut to fit smoothly yet loosely
over the bust and is drawn in under
the arms with hand-smocking. This
detail of fitting is clever; a vestee that
Is too tight across the bust: or on
the other hand so loose that it wrn-
kles under the open coatfront. will
not have the correct look.
Button-in-Back Models Again.
A great many of the new blouses
fasten down the back; but only the
models intended for dressy wear
Lingerie and tailored waists continue
to fasten in front. The ck-fasten-
ing has been resorted to because it is
almost impossible to make a high col
lar fit as 1t should At unless it fastens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
\ PRETTY GIFT FOR \ FLOWER
LOVER.

~ HE woman who loves to tend WIN
dow plants, ferns and other
- growing things within doors viii
60 into raptureS over a set Of tiny
gardening implements Just the right
size for digging and rakinC in flower
pots The set includes a little spade
and diminutive rake. made of solid
rustless brass attached to handles OF
wood. No more digging around plant
roots with kitchen knife and fork II
one Of these little window garden tool
sets is handy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

pleated peplum of flesh pink chiffon
being set on below the sash of silver
cord. The deep Quaker collar is also
of flesh pink chiffon and is hand-but-
tonholed at the edge with Natter blue
silk. A high collar of Natter blue
MORE ribbon frilled with silver lace
echoes the blue note in the en-
broidery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

blouse must fasten at the back also
or there will be danger Of a sagging
line at the neck. A French blouse of
silver striped net over flesh pink chit
fon illustrates the button-in- back
style coming in now. This Is a par
ticularly dainty blouse of the new be-
low the-waist type an accordion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
Smocks Of Tinted Glove Silk for the Morning 80 Fur
Finds Its Way In Summer B]ouses % Dahlia
Shades In Georgette Crepe - Baby Velvet
Ribbon and Baby Velvet Buttons--
Long Sleeves Inevitable

to an overhanging shoulder; but to
short sleeve sections set into regulation
armholes. The front Of the blouse is
slashed down to make the opening
and underneath is set a fiat facing. its
edges embroidered to the material.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
<22IE2G21>s@z /%zCz22zIz22S
E52/Lz0zzz2e& zzzz2oz5zS

party bag, yet not as elaborate as the
opera bag which accompanies full
evening dress. The matinee bag is
usually Of velvet or of rich silk in
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-26
COAST BONEYARD RELIC OF THE
 PAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. - That picturesque museum of wornout steamers and "windpammers" as sembled before the European war in the shoals of Oakland creek and 'mown popularly as the marine bone yard" of the port of San Francisco, is no more.
 Ancient mariners used to gather on the bridges and buIkheads com manding a view of this motely col lection of derelicts and as they point ed out ships once famous, or notori- ous, would reclothe them in their former pride and live over again the days when the American clipper ship was queen of the seas"
 High freights on the Atlantic has drained the Pacific coast of nearly every large and serviceabIe freighter whose owners were not bound by ser vice contracts to keep their ships in these waters The water transporta, lion needs of the Pacific coast were increased rather than diminished by the war and substitutes for the yes sels sent to the big freight harvest had to be found.
 There was no time to build ships. An army of surveyors invaded the "boneyard." Then one day a tug came screaming among the discarded ships and dragged one dereIict after another from their grave of ooze. That was the beginning
 All that remains of the "boneyard ' today,is the old barkentine Wrestler, whose bottom fell out when they tried to move her, and the little steamer Arcata, spared because of its diminu- tive size and the excessive cost of
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-26

Joe Spenard has made arrangements to keep the snow off large portion of Lake Shepard this winter for the bene- fit of Anchorage skaters, and inciden- tally himself.
 Ii is reported that certain precincts on kenai peninsula will have no cleo ton this year because of the failure to post the proper notices within the required time
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-26
needed repairs.

needed repairs.
 Lying at anchor in San Francisco bay, where they have been swinging in idleness for more than ten years, the barkentine Planter and the bark C. D. Bryant both once famous sugar packets, still are in the leisure class.
 The ancient and oil soaked whalers stout of rib and tough of hide and most picturesque of all the derelicts- also have been taken from their rest. The Jeanette, Thrasher and Norwal are now carrying careoes that require no hunting to obtain.
 "Boneyards" at all Pacific coast ports similarly were raided