davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17

front. The kerchief Is worn gypsy
fashion now. with fiat fold drawn
around the brow and ears and a knot
tied behind one ear. The hair can be
Kept perfectly dry IL a two-inch wide
strip OF chamois is tied around the
head before DOMINIC the diving cap.
The one-piece bathing suit 10 omni-
present. year ago it was Just be-
ginning to appear but so easy to slip
on and off, II is. and so comfortable
with no tight waistband to draw up
when the arms toss about in tho water
that IT is being universally adopted.
II may be as modest as one pleaees;
or as outrageous. In the latter class.
IL Is cut like scant chemise, with
shoulderstra to hold II up at the
top; and Its lower edge falls only
little way below the hips. over silk
bathing tights. Not very much Is LEFT
to the imagination with such a cos
time. especially when it is Of silk and
has Just come out of the water.
more modest style. in black salt water
satin, is cut kimono fashion and with
box pleats over the shoulders to ado
sufficient fullness across the bust. Thu
little sleeves cover the top OF the arm
and the neck Is cut out in a shallow
square, or Is rounded, as one prefers
The hem falls we'll over the edge OF
full boomers or bathing tights and
comes to the turn Of the knee. and
wide. soft sash OF satin or rubber, i.
knotted loosely around the waistline.
giving a trim silhouette. Very gay
sashes of Roman striped silk. with
caps TO match, make these one-piece
bathing suits OF black or navy satin
very charming. There are also sashes
and caps of bright colored rubber;
and the wide sash may be taken of
and laid across the shoulders like q
scarf, during the sun-bath on the
sand. A slip-on model of navy blue
mohair has short, kimono sleeves and
narrow belt which buttons loosely
over the loose. one-piece garment.
The neck is finished with a shaped cir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17

become common. The simple gold
lorgnette, or the one Of gunmetal may
be hung on a narrow black ribbon,
with tiny metal slides: a handsome
lorgnette like the one pictured re-
quires an equally handsome chain. A
smartly attired woman in a Fifth ave-
nue. bus the other morning, wore
tailored suit of black and white pep
per and salt worsted which gave the
general effect of very dark gray. Her
hat was a tailored affair of black
straw with white tailored bow Of
grosgrain ribbon echoing the white
machine silk stitching which trimmed
her coat and skirt Her boots were
black and gray glazed kid in buttoned
style. The effective note in this quiet
costume was a gold lorgnette swinging
on black and white ribbon. II lent
distinction to the whole ensemble,
Her gloves--as an afterthought, were
Of black kid with white stitching,
The Vogue or Canoes.
Canoes are again very fashionable
and many handsome old orna ments
are being remounted with modern set
tings. Canoes look best with dainty
afternoon frocks, and are at their
loveliest with rich laces, They may
be worn, when correctly mounted,
with street costumes, or with evening
gowns; but their proper place is with
the handsome afternoon gown or
blouse. Pink canoes are most beau
tiful, but white canoes on coral, ONYX
or shell backgrounds are very smart.
Brooches OF cameo set I'm medallion
effect are surrounded with narrow
oval or eight-sded frames OF twisted
gold and seed pearls. Cameo buttons,
similarly mounted are used on very
exclusive frocks where expense is not
counted.
A new wedding ring for the autumn
bride Is very interesting affair. The
ring, a narrow, heavy hoop in the
fashionable width to outward view, Is
in two parts and a special twist OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17

finger divides the sections. The in
scrlption 3 engraved on the fiat inner
side of one Of these sections and Is
known only to the bride and the
groom-and to the intimate friends to
whom the cherished secret is i'm
parted. A stranger, examining the
ring would never guess that it was
not an ordinary "one-piece" wedding
ring and in a whole lifetime. If the
bride chooses. no one will ever know
what tender sentiment the groom has
had engraved within the twin sec
tons Of her wedding circlet.
There is a new enga cement ring
also, with "amor"-and every girl
who has studied Latin AZ finishing
school knows what that means-en-
graved inside. The setting is massive
with interlocked hearts in openwork
effect on four sides Of pediment sup
porting the large solitaire. And by
the bye, the happy fiance whose lady
has just said yes should be very
careful where he purchases his soil
taire, these days, for there is a new
method Of painting" diamonds. yell
lowish stones are immersed in n GER
tain liquid which gives them for n
time the pure white or blush tint
which commands a high price. No
reputable ieweler would sell a dia-
mond of this sort but sometimes even
the best jewellers are deceived by un-
scrupulous dealers
Pearls Always In Favor.
The woman who possesses STRING
Of genuine pearls need envy nobody
Her Jewels are beyond compare. Not
even diamonds have the distinction OF
handsome pearls and long string OF
genuine pearls Is worth n kings ran
som. one may pay $4,000 for n
string just long enough to go around
the throat IT may be imagined then
what a double loop to hang to tho
waistline would cost! Yet several So
ciety women in New York have such
pearls and wear them at the opera ir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17

Tie Hamlet Suit Makes A Decided Hit.
cular band OF the mohair. running
down tho front about ten inches in
tab effect. A lacing OF black cord
makes the slipping on and of OF tho
garment very easy. This blue mohair
suit Is stitched with white silk IN
three rows, at the hem, sleeve edges.
on the belt and around the neck
trimming. All bathing suits should be
silk stitched. even at tho seams. for
cotton stitching will not endure long
in the hard usage a bathing costume
receives; and moreover cotton stitch
ing fades badly whereas silk stitching
retains It's color almost forever.
There are innumerable belongings"
for the bathing girl now; rubber
vanity bags that can be in the swim
yet keep a handkerchief dry: beach
capes Of rubberized silk In charmina
colorings, beach pillows OF rubberized
sateen for the loaf on the sand, and
so on.
A great comfort Is the modern bath
ing undersarment. OF knitted silk or
wool-or even cotton-which reaches
from shoulders to knees and fits so
precisely that any other undergar-
ment Is superfluous,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
SUMNER NECKTIES.

"SMART necktie adds style TO the
simplest summer outing blouse
and is n most important adjunct OF
the costume. Sets of necktie and hat
scarf in bright colors with gay stripes
on a plain ground come for about a
dollar and are most attractive. Hat
scarves and ties OF knitted silk cost a
little more but are exceedingly good
looking. With the right sort of hat
scarf and necktie and q correct pair
of washable. or glazed kid sport shoes
the simplest cotton duck or khaki
sport frock for camp or mountain
wear will have an indisputable chic
and knowingness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED.

r T Is a wise mother who tucks into
the vacation trunk one Of the
complete little kits to be used in
case OF accident Sprains, bruises. bee
stings, even serious cut may be
treated successfully In camp with the
aid OF q d-to-the-injured kit;
and sometimes one of these affairs will
save serious trouble between the time
of an accident and the delayed arrival
OF a country doctor. A good first aid
case. containing rolls OF gauze band
ages, lint. plaster. antiseptic solutions.
etc. costs from 81 to So, No vacation
trunk should be without something of
this sort for use in an emergency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17

a real burden about the neck
though what woma would object to
carrying such n burden? The cheap
pearls which one may pick up at a
department store for a dollar or two
dollars the string look very well--in
color at least-but they are made of
fshglue and are likely TO melt
against the neck il their wearer be-
comes overheated, dancing.
Some very handsome and modish
orname nts for next winters wear. all
obtained from authoritative jewellers
for today's photographs. will tell you
tust what fashion has decreed in the
matter Of autumn trinketry. For wear
with a black evening gown there is
an odd festoon ornament. fastened to
diamond set bowknots, which blazes
across the bodice. The festoon is in
chain design, with countless tiny dia-
monds set in white metal. The upper
howknot matches this design; the one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
y y%z2Gz2HzEzzzSa zzHAZHAa&NZA
22lkk-== tt==3z552 EHzSg=@8duzz2E@ ~-

when tho suit gets wet. A matter Of
poetic license, no doubt is the cape
lining OF brilliant blue silk-there Is
no record of Hamlet's descending TO
such frivolity In his somber attire.
The sleeves have also cuffs of the
blue silk and the cap is Of blue rub
Der with rubber tassels in blue and
white. Tho cape is supposed to be
removed for swimming-of course II
would float out behind its wearer and
perhaps prove a serious incumbrance
in floating or swimming on the back.
On shore. 1t is drawn around the
shoulders, protecting neck and arms
from sunburn.
The square brimmed beach hat is
also intended for sand-bathing; an
enthusiastic swimmer would have
none of It. 1t might be worn by a
paddler. however, or by n woman who
goes into the surf up to her chin and
contents herself with jumping over
the waves. II is made of rubberlzed
satin, with n wire at the edge of the
brim. and is comfortable, shady and
becoming head covering withal.
though it cannot be said TO keep the
hair dry. For the lattcr purpose
nothing has yet been discovered TO
equal the tight rubber diving cap
which may be drawn completely down
over hair and ears. These caps come
now in bright colored rubber, red.
blue, green and orange. Tho hair
must be taken down and pinned fiat
~ in a coil on top OF the head with
blunt, shell pins, for sharp wire hair
,1t, 4
tight rubber cap in no time. A silk
kerchief may be knotted over the div
ing cap II one insists upon becoming
ness, or ribbon can he tied around
II with bow at one side or at the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17

suits very dashing !ndeedD and n
fetching Hamlet suit. with deep
cape attached by straps passing over
tho shoulders to the waistband. The
costume Is black. though of service
able saltwater satin rather than the
silk velvet affected by the Melancholy
Dane. The boomers are shirred In
at the knee and are so full that they
are presentable substitute for a
skirt; and under them is a fitted hip
yoke with small featherbone distend-
ers at the sides which keep the full
ness OF boomers accurately in place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
and Novelties
PINE CONES ON HER PARAsOL.

Y AND painted parasols are a fad
Of the summer. and the woman
who can do dainty flower de-
signs with water colors may purchase
an inexpensive sunshade and turn It
into an exclusive affair that will look
very expensive-if the painting Is
cleverly done. Not too naturalistic
an effect should be aimed at, the
painted designs are suggestive Of Jap
anese effects, with well composed
masses and very simple light and
shade. A charming parasol OF white
taffeta has a border of sage green
ribbon shirred on two cords az the
edge and straying across the cover
are feathery pine cones in cool tints
OF gray-green. a touch of warm brown
in the cones themselves. With frock
OF green linen this parasol is delight
full.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17

10 I. modern American seaside re-
m sort is out Franceing France
"a these days, in audacity of bath
W ing attire. Not so many years
ago a woman of presumably refined
taste would not have dreamed of ap-
pearing on a public beach in anything
more startling than a neat bodice and
skirt of black satin or mohair, with
black stockings to match and one
striking bit of color in a kerchief
twisted over her head. The selfsame
woman now thinks nothing Of step
ping forth from her bathhouse bedight
in n costume that would have done
credit to a vaudeville performance a
few seasons ago; sleeveless. should
er-strapped chemise of satin, Derhaps
black, perhaps rose colored or even
pale blue, with flesh tinted silk stock
ings made even more suggestive Of
uncovered legs by the neatly laced
black satin bathing shoes that cover
foot and ankle; and picturesque
shade hat on the lines of n restaurant
chapeau, with dashing brim and even
a big bow across the crown.
The prudist may hurl "Reminiscences
at the fin de steele bathing suit hut Il
is really an enchanting AFFAIR. And
what If 1t is bit-well. picturesoue .
It is infinitely pretty and becom,np
and-in its proper place on the beach
by tho sea--does not seem so yor,,
reprehcnsible. Certainly IT is n vast
addition to the general gaictv md do
light Of midsummer morning dur
ing vacation season,
This year shakespeare bathing suits
are the fad, dating from the country
wide revival OF interest in all things
pertaining to the Bard OF Avon AT
the beginning OF summer. There are
Portia suits, Ophelia suits, Rosalind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17

fan. In the piled-up hair is bow
knot of diamonds and white metal. A
beautifully designed brooch OF dia-
monds and white metal in flagree eff
feet has topaz at its center-the fan
being pale yellow to echo this note.
The collar is of diamonds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17

emeralds. A diamond knot rests In
the couture and around the neck is
diamond chain with a pear-shaped
pendant Of diamonds and emeralds.
Very we'll chosen are the ornaments
worn by the woman with a feather
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17

preference to diamond necklaces
which any nobody who has a million
dollars may afford. Real pearls are
cleVerly initiated by Scientific" pearls
and even these are by no means in
expensive. The genuine pearl is very
heavy and string OF such pearls is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17

may be bought in gold for about
twenty dollars. in sunmetal or washed
gold for seven or eight dollars. Thev
are expensive little trinkets at their
cheapest and for this reason never
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-30

This Office has just received Sc
veral copies of the announcement
of the Summer School and Joint
Institute of the Southern State
Normsl The session opens June
18th, and offers many inducements
to teachers.
A better farming Day will be
held here Saturday afternoon A
pril 8. Two good speakers from
Brookings College have been Sc
cured who will speak on farm to-
pics in general and corn raising in
particular. Read annoupcement
on page 8.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-30

Men in and around Tabor are
buying my Styleplus 100 suits.
Why9 Because they fit, wear and
look as good as the suits thew buy
from their local dealer for $4,000
and $500. Every suit guaran-
teed. Save the difference in price
and buy your Easter suit from
jim. Models to fit any size man
young or old, stout or slim, short
or tall. Send me your suits to
clean and press. Quick service.
Jim w. w. Bouska
Clothier, Yankton.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-30
Qualities That Count.

The man who has genius without
perseverance may be a rocket, but can
never be a star; he that has persever
ance without genius will be a bright
and steady star, but can never be
used; he that has genius and persever-
ance will be the sun of his own sys-
tem.-Rev. William Arthur.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-30
All Weather Good,

! Sunshine is delicious, rain is re-
freshing, wind braces up, snow Is ex;
hilarating; there is really no such
thing as bad weather-only different
kinds Of good weather. -Rusl1in.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-30
Try This. Dauuhters,

Papa-"Why, hang it, girl, that fel.
low only earns nine dollars a week."
Pleading Daughter-"Yes; but, daddy,
dear, q week passes so quickly when
you're fond of one another. Judge.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-30
Chance for a Good Living.

If you are not particular about the
way you get it, a good living can be
made off those whom the doctors have
failed to cure.-Topeka Capital.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-30
County School Notes.
3 BY supt. G. G. Fites.

The annual meeting of the
school district officers held last Fri
day was a success in every way,
even though the weather man was
half way inclined to give US poor
weather. James McCollum, of
Pleasant Ridge Dist. No. 35, open
ed the discussions on the subject
of Improvement of Schoolhouses
and Grounds" Mr.. Nc Collum
struck responsive chord with his
co-laborers, and from the time he
made his opening remarks until
the close of the day, every school
officer seemed to be filled with en-
thusiasm. The round table dis
cussions brought forth many in
teresting phases of school manage
ment. the outside speakers were
DR.. Franklin Jones of our State
University Professor Grover G.
Allen, of our Southern State Nor
NAL; DR.. Koobs, Chairman of Bon
Homme County board of Health,
and Miss Conn, the Red Cross
Visiting Nurse. DR.. Jones pre-
sented his listeners with many in
teresting problems of present day
educational standards. Professor
Aliens address, was illustrated with
slides furnished by the U. S. De-
partment of Education, and he
took as his subject Some new
Methods in Rural Education.
He made q strong plea for CONSOLE
dation OF rural schools, and drove
his points home very forcibly by
the aid of pictures showing actual
consultations as they exist in
various regions of the United
States. DR.. Koobs took as his
subject" Health Supervision in
Schools" and urged the school
officers to make the sanitary con-
ditions of the schools such that the
pupils would first of all have
strong bodies. Miss Conn spoke
briefly on the work of the Red
Cross Visiting Nurse.
The Tyndall division of the Dis
trict Institute met last Saturday at
the high school building. Practi-
cally every member was present
and took an active interest in all
that was presented at the meeting.
The addresses of Supt. Everhart
and Rev. Filipi were exceptionally
inspiring. Mrs. Everhart brought
sixteen of her primary boys to the
meeting dressed up as sailor lads. |
Their songs and marches were full
ly appreciated by every teacher
and visitor. Space forbids a more
lengthy write-up of the meeting,
but we cannot refrain from men.
tioning the Instrumental duets gil
ven by Messrs. White and Setter
and vocal selections rendered by |
Supt. Everhart and Miss Thomas.
Neither must we neglect making
favorable mention of Miss Laura
McBurney's admirable rendition
of The Bluebird".
gOnalee Aney, of Springfield
Dist. No. I, wass awarded Forty
Four Month diploma for perfect
attendance during the past week.
There was only one failure in
Didactics at the recent first grade
examination.
We stamp the legend First
Glass Mail" on each set of month
ly reports as they leave the office,
and see that postage is fully pre-
paid. In addition we call atten-
ton to the fact that it will require
at least as much postage for their
return to the Office, but somehow
or other certain teachers still seem
to believe that two cent stamp
will carry their reports back. We
are taking notice of this and form
ing some conclusions too.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-30

by local applications, as they cannot
the diseased portion OF the ear.
u only one way to cure catarrhal deL
ana that 10 by q constitutional rs
named condition of the mucous Inn
the EustachiHn Tube. When this
Unnamed you have a rumbling SOU
imperfect hearing. and when II 10 en-
closed, Deafness IL the result. Unles
Inflammation can be reduced and tnD
restored to its normal condition, be
WILL be destroyed forever. Many ca
DEAFNESS are caused by catarrh, Wp
an Unnamed condition of the mucous
faces. Halle Catarrh Cure acts TIM
blood on the mucous surfaces Of tn'
We will give One Hundred Dolls1
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that
oe -curea by sHalpD Catarrh Cure. CIT
free. All D44ngiBtn, use.
n ]. CHENEY q CO., ToIeda
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-26
Notice of General Election.

Office of the Secretary of State, Of
the State of Colorado
To Hon. Frank G. Moody, County
Clerk of Gilpin County, Contra
City, Colorado:
Sir-In accordance with the Pro
visions of Section 10 and 90 Of
Chapter XXXIV of the General Sta
tutes of 1888, of the State of Colo
RADIO, being the same as Section
PAP Revised Statutes Of Colorado
1908, notice is hereby given that a
General Election will be held in the
several wards and voting precincts
in the State aforesaid, on Tuesday
the seventh day of November, A. D..
1916 for the election of the follow.
ing officers, to-wit:
Six Presidential Electors for Presi
dent and Vive President of the Uni
ted States.
One Representative in the LXV
Congress of the United States for the
third Congressional District.
Two Judges of the Supreme Court
fer the State Of Colorado for the
term of ten years.
One Governor of the State of Colo.
RADIO.
One Lieutenant Governor of the
State of Colorado.
One Secretary of State.
One Auditor of State.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General.
One superintendent of Public In
struction.
Two Regents of the University of
Colorado.
One State Senator, Twenty sixth
Senatorial District, Consisting of the
Counties Of Clear Creek, Gilpin, Sum
NIT and Grand, to succeed Hon. lie
roy ]. Williams
One Member of the House of Rep
resentatives, to represent the Coun-
ty of Gilpin i'm the 21st General AS
scmbly, to succeed Hon. Henry C.
Bolsinger.
One District Attorney for the LIST
Judicial District.
Also such County and Precinct OF.
ficers as ere to be elected in the
several Counties.
In Testimony Whereof, l have here.
unto set my mand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Colorado,
at the City Of Denver, this thirtieth
day of September, A. ID. 1916.
(SEAL) JOHN T.. RAINIER,
Secretary of State.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-26
A Limited ALWAYS,

II always agree with my husband"
every sweet of you" Except, OF
course. when he's wrong."-Exchapge.
Color Tones For Whistler.
About the time James Mcneil Whis-
tier, the artist, was causing sensation
with the painting which he called "a
Harmony In Black and Red" "a Noe
turne In Blue" or some such name he
had a misunderstanding with his club
regarding dues. The secretary finally
wrote to Mr.. Whistler saying that the
club would be glad to receive from him
ian arrangement in gold and silver"
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-26
STATE OF COLORADO \
County of Gilpip


Pursuant to the above notice and
provisions Of Section 10 and 20 OF
Chcptcr Thirty-four (34) of the Gen
eral Statutes of the State of Colo
radc of 1888. entitled, Elections no
tice is hereby given that Genera
Election will be held in the severa
voting precincts in said County Of
Gilpin, In the State aforesaid, or
Tuesday, the seventh day of Novem
Der, A. ID. 1916.
That on said day the following Of
ficers are to be elected, to-wit: 81,
Presidential Electors for President
and Vice President of the United
States.
One Representative in the LXV
Congress Of tho United States for the
third Congressional District.
Two Judges of the Supreme Court
for the State OF Colorado.
Ono Governor of the State of Colo
RADIO.
One Lieutenant Governor of the
State of Colorado.
Ono Secretary of state.
One Auditor of State.
Orc State Treasurer.
One Attorney General.