davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

One of those new blouses in which
georgette crepe I'm two cOlOrs Is COM
bined has several. points Of interest
for the seeker after new things I'm
waists. The two-colOr lden was sue
cessfully introduced In the spring and
has the Endorsement of women of fash.
ion. II gives designers chance to ex-
ercise a great amount Of cleverness In
embody.ng both cOlors In the body Of
the garment. and In carrying out the
color scheme In embrOideries. buttons
and ornaments.
The blouse shown Is Of white and
navy blue georgette crepe. A band
Of the navy blue crepe II set In about
the armseye and 1t Is used to make
the wide cuffs and the collar.
Small pendant silk.covcred buttons
are placed down each side Of the front,
and they are sewed to plat near the
armscye. They nre In navy blue silk,
suspended by small white silk cord.
The waist sets nicely and IL blOusetl
over the top of the skirt very little.
Hemstltching serves to Join the two
cOlOrs In crepe. together.
The blouse possesses two style fea.
lures that are new and especially In
teresting. The neck Is round and fin
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

There are many pretty frOcks ON dis
play for members Of the primary class
in the school Of social wisdom, and
they are calculated to develop her
taste. by the time she arrives ut the
"flapIer" stage. with Il mind ut her
own No TO clothes, she will know some
thing about party frocks, anyway.
There are many dresses for the little
miss, made of plain and changeable
taffeta In light colors. And there are
others of crepe of chiffon much beruf-
fled. Some Of them are shOrt-waisted,
some of them are long-waisted, and
others have no waist mt all. All OF
them barely reach to the knees and
their sleeves are as brief as their
skirts. Necks are round or square,
and little sleeveless body In several
good designs Is worn over Il dainty
underbOdy with sleeves, made of tulle
or lace, In narrow rufiles, set close to-
gether on net foundation.
A new idea Ia successfully carried
out when taifcta Is the material used.
Short-waisted dresses, or slips without
a walstline, are trimmed with several
rows Of narrow rufiles Of the silk
about the bottom of the skirt and on
the sleeves. These rufiles are sewed
to the frock along their lower edge
that is, they are upside down.
Othe. styles may come and go, but
the pretty lingerie frock for the little
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

the illustration must bel cut out and
perforated ut the points Indicated by
the dotted lines. The card II covered
on both sides with pale pink silk and
the pockets next sewn In place. and In
doing this the needle and thread Is
passed through the perfOratlOn In the
card. The holder Is edged throughout
with u claret.cOlOred silk cord which
IL arranged In loops on either side.
with ends that hang dOwnwards,
knotted and frayed out into tassels.
For suspending the holder from n
nail In the wall loop Of ribbon with
q rOsette bow mt the top Is attached to
the upper part, and It II further or
namented with four rosettes sewn on
Mt the points Indicated in the illustra-
ton.
Some pretty little foral design such
as suggested In the sketch Gun be
worked upon the front Of each pocket
ana Mt the top of the back Of the hold
or.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
CALL FOR MUCH HAND WORK
All Neelisees Must Be deliberately EN-.
troidered TO Be Considered Strictly
Fashionable.

"War promotes fancy negligees"
reads AN article In one of the daily pa
pers. The headline seemed strange
until one read down the column. then
IL could he readily understood, and
one must acknowledge that such
seems to be the case Due to war.
II has been impossible to procure
enough workers to operate the ma
chimes necessary to turn out the re-
uuired number of negligees. thus won.
en- have been compelled to make them
b. hand.
But now the women of the Philip.
pines have been busy with other WON.
en- embroidering these garments. with
the result that negligee unless il has
much hand work on it is not of any
great value. Many women who desire
To forget that war is raging around
them have been inveigled into making
the pretty dainty sets of lingerie and
negligees for the war bazaurs.
Never before had negligees been
made of the fruil materials. such us
chiffon and crepe us they were for the
past season. and the new ones are, If
possible. even more elaborate. Two
toned silks. sometimes one of silk. an
other of chiffon. have been used. Many
of them are made of ribbon and others
just decorated with ribbon forming a
harness with two wide shoulder straps.
Some of the designers are showing
capes of chiffon for use in the boudoir,
thrown over the shoulders and trimmed
with ribbon and little fur.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
MlST.SHADED TULLE GOWNS
Exquisite Shades Shown In Costumes
That Have Reached This Country
From Partisan Costumers.

New evening gowns from Paris scent
60 be made of the soft cOlored mist
that one sees sometimes at sunrise or
sunset. They are composed Of deli.
cate tulles. or of the more delicate
nets.
a lovely one Is u mixture Of peach
tulle and orange tulle. These two
colors are very happily combined. the
peach tones toward the top Of the
gown. mounted over white chiffon. and
the orange tulle forming the skirt ruff
iles and II drapery which replaces a
sleeve.
Black net ar dark blue Ii hung over
ligLt blue chiffon in another dance
frock. An odd blush shade Of green
girdle, embroidered with green gold
metal bullion. encircles the waist.
Both fur and flowers are seen on some
Of these gowns. the fur, slender strips
of erinine or martsn. harmonizing rath-
color. The flowers are mere little
tufts of tinsel gauze, disclosed to view
by the way they catch the light on
their metal threads. The skirts are a
little longer, just below low boot
top length. While full, they are so
gauzelike and limp that even then the
four or five yards Of fullness does not
make them stick out much. Sleeves
are mia drapery, flOunce or bertha
falling over the arms.-New York
Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

back view of the easel, and the two
upright pieces Of wood In front are fin
ished of ut the top with, glass-headed
pins run into the ends Of the twigs till
nothing but the heads are visible.
When the easel has been completed
1t IL covered with gold paint. and a
piece Of broad velvet ribbon stretched
tightly across the front and the
ends Of the ribbon sewn securely to-
gether mt the back. In the center In
front. close to the upper edge Of the
ribbon, dress.hOOk is sewn and upon
this hook the watch may be suspended
In the manner illustrated. This hook
Is bound round and round with very
narrow ribbon matching the velvet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

Hats Are to 30 Higher Than Before,
According to Present Plans OF
Their Designers.

The shops IRE already showing
a good many autumn models. One
of the first departments In the world
Of dress to be affected by the change
of seasons Is millinery, and although
we may expect to wear thin suits for
several weeks to come, we must change
our headgear without delay II we wish
TO consider ourselves fashionable. Why
1t Is that n velvet hat on a hot sum.
mer's day Is supposed to be chic is
hard to understand, but the fact re-
mains that fashion has decreed just
this combination popular, and women
bave bowed with alacrity to this de-
cislOn. On the whole, hats are high.
Crowns rise to really astounding pro-
portions; ribbon bows are placed ut
just the right angle to add n few inches
to the hat they adOrn; plumage Of all
sorts Is arranged so that 1t gives
height; everything, In fact, has an up
ward tendency.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

Useful Article In Any Household
Where the Men Of the Family
Are Fond Of Tobacco.

The Increase in the price Of matches
makes 1t more desirable than ever to
use spills when possible In place of
matches, but ut the same time 1t Is
necessary to have matches at hand
as well us spills to obtain a light In
the first instance. Under these circum-
stances 1t is good plan to Keep both
matches and spills together and use
the latter whenever an opportunity &C.
ours. We give sketch of very
decorative and pretty holder for this
purpose In which both these little artI.
cles can find place.
In making II cardboard is used as II
foundation, and n piece Of the shape
shown In the diagram on the right Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
Beading In colors,

Beading to match and contrast with
the bright cOlors Of wool and silk jer.
sey suits IL the latest fad. COnven-
tiOnal designs. Old.fashiOned sampler
patterns and stiff square Of circle In.
closed flowers are chosen for the bead
work which appears on the left side
Of the coat, ut tho snsh ends and on
the pockets Of coats and skirts alike.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

ished with a narrow band of white
crepe. The collar. Of blue crepe, Is
cut circular and In two pieces. making
narrow crescent-shaped cape ut the
back and front. 1t fastens on the left
shoulder and is edged with very fine
point venice lace. 80
The deep cuffs Of blue IRE smart
and very practical. as they do not
soil as easily as white. Fragile and
dainty as crepe looks, II is In reality
II durable mnteria! IL given the care
1t deserves. The light colOrs wash
well and may he retinted when they
begin to fade.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

miss refuses to go ut all. Here IL one
Of the latest creations for a little girl.
II Is made Of French batiste and IL
trimmed with narrow valenciennes lace
and little frill embroidery. The long
waist has a front panel Of five tucks,
and when 1t Is set into the side body a
frill edged with lace Is set on. Sim
liar frills finish the neck and sleeves.
The short skirt is laid In fine plalts
and trimmed Mt the bottom with in
sertiOn and edging Of valenciennes
lace.
The girdle Is made of wide soft
satin ribbon laid In plaits. At each
side there are double rOsettes with
hanging ends of baby ribbon In the
same tint as the girdle. Little bows
are tied In the ends Of the pendent rib
hons. The girdle slips through strap
of batiste Mt the back and fastens un-
der one ut the front. 1t Is tackled ia
the dress ut each side, under the
rOsetteS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
NEAT ORNAMENT FOR TABLE
Easel Watch. Stand Easy TO Make, and
q oiW That will Please the
Recipient.

This is an attractive little novelty
that Is simple and easy to make and
that will look pretty upon the writing
table, dressing table or mantlepiece.
It II constructed with five little
twigs Of wood Fastened together with
tiny thin sharp nails. The twigs should
be left In their natural cOnditiOn--that
II to say that the bark should not be
peeled from the,wOOd. The small sketch
on the right Of the illustration shows a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

The election machinery of Chicago
and Cook County Is in safe hands with
Judge Scully at the head Of II.
~ N
The New Roma restaurant opposite
the Court House Is one of the most
popular In the city,, eas
~
Judge Joseph z. Uhlir IL making d
good record on the Municipal bench.
49,
James M. Daley, the popular trus.
tee Of the Sanitary District Of Chit
cago, 10 q man Of great executive
ability and force Of character.
~u
John L. Forch, as a business man.
a citizen and leading Republican,
has an upright record to be proud Of.
~ .
Chicago needs new City Hall. The
new one will probably be built In
Union Park on the West Side.
@6~
Morrison, the great photographer
whose studio is In the Schiller Build.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
Boiled in Buttermilk.

II clothes have become mildewed, or
II they are yellowed from lack of use,
boiling them IN butierinilk will effect
"A cure. They should he rinsed well in
warm v'ater, then hung OUT in the sun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

Long Beach, the noted resort on the
Atlantic coast, at Long Island, was
the stage on which the latest fall
fashions we're exhibited In the fash.
ion revue. The models shown were
beauties for the coming fall season.
The accompanying model Is dainty
Georaette dress. The skirt 10 trimmed
at the bottom with silver lace. One
Of its striking features Is the length,
as Dame Fashion decreed the skirts
on the coming fall dresses shall be
ankle length. The attractive Collar
cites and muf are OF Hudson seal,
trimmed with ernnine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

Tony Schroeder's beautiful buffet
and restaurant ct 3401 North Halsted
street IL only ave minutes walk from
the Cub ball park.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
THE COMMON COUNCIL
Full List of Aldermen Compos-
ing the Governing Body Of
the City Of Chicago.

Following are the names Of the al.
dermen composing the City Council:
Ward
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

ing, is the favorite of many of the
leading people of Chicago.
~0A
Judge John Barton Payne makes Q
splendid President Of the South Park
Commission.
49,
William H. Weber always made q
good public record.
-
Patrick ]. Lucey has made an OK.
cellent record as Attorney General.
5.sle, ~E6A
NJ. Henry uusrfn, the popular law.
yer, 10 much talked Of for judicial
honors.
4 ~le1A
Reflect Judge John r. Caverly to
the Municipal bench.
~
Robert r. 3smpoiis would make .
great Judge.
a@ ~DA
Judge d. e. Sullivan has made an
honest. dignined and able record on
the bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
Crash Golf Coat.

Sleeveless golf coats of heavy crash
are stenciled. A rOse-cOlOred coat seen
recently was stenciled In black, and
the deep-cut arm places We're black
bound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
THE MONHEGAN
FISHERMEN NOT
TO SELL "SHORTS''

Boothbay Harbor. Me-, Jan. 9.-In
addition to the legal requirements of
six months closed time to protect lob
sters within a radius of three miles of
Monhegan Island, the lobstermen of
the island have agreed not to sell
shorts" All those under legal size
will be liberated from the traps as
soon as caught. Each lobstevman
agrees not to eat or sell those under
size. while all seed Holsters will be
placed in some suitable location where
they will have an opportunity for the
eggs to hatch.
Eleven lobster catchers have already
volunteered to become deputy fish war
dens to see that these rules are en-
forced. subject to appointment by State
Commissioner Woodbury. of the sea
and shore fisheries. Special care will
be taken by the deputies to prevent the
sale of shorts" or seed Holsters to
smacks that frequent the coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
BOSTON RED SOX
WILL TRAIN AT
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

Boston. Jan. 9.-The worlds cham
pion Red Sox will have less training
for the coming American League sea-
son than ever before, according TO the
spring schedule announced by Man
ager Carrigan today. Hot Springs,
Ark, will be the site of the Red Sox
camp. as in other years. The battery
candidates will go there March 10,
week later than usual, and other play
e.s will be ordered to report March
Il. The squad will leave Hot Springs
before April 1, the date of the first OF
three games to be played with the
Memphis team at that city. Louisville
and Cincinnati, exhibition stops on
previous schedules have been dropped
this season, and the worlds champions
will go directly to Brooklyn unless
possibly a game is arranged for April
5, at Baltimore or Newark. Three
games will be played with Brooklyn,
April 6, and s.
The management Of the Boston Ma
tionals has announced two additional
spring contests with the Washington
Americans to be played in the capital
April and 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
BIG SHIPMENT
OF HORSES AND
WHEAT TO FRANCE

Boston, Jan. 9-The first sailing to
he made from this port by the new
France & Canada Steamship Co. will
be when the Ultonia, former Cum
arder, sails for France next Wednes-
day with 1900 horses and 10000 BUSH
els of wheat. The companys wharf is
at Pier 48, Mystic docks, |CharlestowH.
r. NJ Williams, general manager of
the WATERFOWL Stockyards and a men,
Der of the steamship company, told a
reporter last night that the first horses
were expected to arrive at once at
the WATERFOWL stockyards. The Board
of Health of the town has refused to
issue certain permits, but the company
is going ahead on the ground that they
canCnt interfere with interstate COM
merce.
He says the company has IS steam
ers, and that they are figuring on a
sailing a week. The next shipment aft
er the Ultonia will be the Virginian,
which will carry 1000 horses and a car
go of wheat. The third ship will be the
Luceric, whic. will take out 1850
horses and cargo of steel bars, the
latter for the French government. She
will also carry cotton and railroad ties.
The fourth ship will be the Carpathia.
the Cunarder which went to the res
cue of the Titanic survivors, She will
carry 1900 horses and steel bars, cot
ton and railroad ties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
MANUFACTURERS
NOT TO MEET THE
UNIONS REQUEST

New Bedford. Jan. 9-Samuel Ross.
secretary of Mule Spinners' Association
Union, which last week requested of the
manufacturers an advance of 10 per cent
in wages to take effect Monday. received
a reply Saturday from Secretary Will
liam Q. Devoll of the manufacturers as
ISOLATION to the effect that the manufac.
turers found it impossible to come to-
gether and decide the request for an adj
vance in wages such as the Spinners,
Union demanded in SO short a time Tho
manufacturers have not replied to tha
Loom Ffxers' Union request for an .d-
vance OF 10 per cent, and it is supnosed
that the meeting of the millmen win h.
held early this week, when the reouas.s
oy the textile unions will be acted m
at once. vi
Inc spinners will not take anv drast,o
action' it Is stated. sbecause the m;lIran
nave not given them reply forthwith
a meeting Of the New Bedford textile
council will be held Monday even,ns
s ~n.a another communication will M
oooo' % sent to the manufacturer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
OFFICIAL.
REPORTS.
RUSSIA

Petrograd via London, Jan. 9.-Ql.i9 +.
M)-The following official communica-
ton from general headquarters was is
sued today:
Western (Russian) front: From Riga
to the Pripet there has been no change.
South of the Pripet the enemy attempted
anew to take Czartorysk. but was twice
repulsed with considerable losses
"In Galicia. in the direction of the
Middle Stripa, we finally drove the enemy
from e"eastern bank of the river.
Fuller reports show that we captured
on Friday in the fighting northeast Of
Czernowitz (Bukowina) 20 officers and 1175
soldiers and three machine guns.
Caucasus front: In the coast region
on Friday the Turks opened a lively in
fantry fire and. protiting by a fog, at
tempted to pass to the right bank Of the
river Arkhava, but were thrown back
South of Lake Urumiah, in the region
of the River Djeheata, we drove the
Turks back. The enemy, who had taken
the offensive against Assadabad. west of
Hamadan. fed toward Kangavar, losing
70 killed and abandoning numerous in
jured.
''In the Black sea on Saturday our tor
pedo boats sank a steamship coming from
the Bosphorus to load coal. Later they
encountered the cruiser Goeben."
Russian torpedo boats encountered the
Goeben formerly a German cruiser. now
the Sultan Selim of the Turkish navy
In the Black sea-" says a Russian ohi-
cial statement. They withdrew under
protection OF ship of the line nearby.
A short fight at long range ensued. after
which the Goeben fed to the Bosphorus."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
THE NASHUA MILL
STRIKERS M A RICH
THROUGH STREETS

Nashua, n. H.. Jan. with the
thermometer down to the zero mark,
the Polish element of the striking OPP
GRAVES of he Nashua ManufacturiR
Co. and the jackson Manufacturing
Co. paraded through the principal
streets Saturday night. They created
no disturbance, but the unexpected
ness of their action caused the mill au-
tborities to place extra private detec-
tives around the mills and to light the
mill yards.
Many Babies in Parade
Two thousand persons, including 600
children and man women with infants
in their arms, were in the parade. A
Polish band of IS men headed the pro-
cession, and much red light was burned
along the line of march. big Amer
lean flag was carried at the head of
the line. and other American flags were
conspicuous in the ranks.
Banners calling for a Is per cent in
crease in wages We're numerous. Re-
Gently the two mills announced an ad-
vance of per cent. in wages, cores
ponding to that declared in other New
England mills. The majority of the
Nashua strikers have refused to re-
turn under this scale, and they declare
they will stay out until their demands
are granted.
On breaking ranks the strikers and
their associates entered O'Donnell hall
on High street, where a mass meeting
was held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
MGR. STALLINGS
SENDS TIL A N ks
TO MIR. HAUGHTON

Boston. Jan. 9.-TThe sale. il OF the
Boston Braves TO Percy D. :Haughton
coach Of the Harvard football team
and Arthur G. Wise, banker of this
city, was a complete surprise to George
7. Stallings, manager Of the club ac-
cording to word received from him
today.
Stallings, from his plantation at
Haddock, Ga, sent telegram to
Haughton. thanking him for the con-
fidence Haughton had expressed in
Stallings' ability as manager, and ex-
tending his good wishes for the new
venture. Stallings admitted that the
news was entirely unexpected.
Much interest is manifested as to
the effect Haughton's new interests
will have upon the Harvard football
coaching problem. His contract as
head coach with the. Crimson authori-
ties has expired and he has given no
indication as to whether he would UNI
dertake the direction of the eleven
again, although his statement that he
would devote his time in the future
to the interests of the Braves is con-
sidered significant by some.
No announcement has yet been
made Of any important changes in the
makeup of the Braves. All the reg
ulars had been signed. with the ex-
ception of Outfielder Connolly and
Third Baseman Smith. before the club
was sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10

seen over our lines. At times they ave
been engaged in directing the fire OF their
guns. but have disappeared on the ap-
proach of our planes. Constant patroii-
ing by our airmen has been effective in
keening down the fire of the enemy
heavy artillery.
ENEMY snipers have been active. but
on several occasions they have been To-
Gated and driven from their position by
our fire.
"Our patrols have maintained their &C
tivity. No enemy patrols have been en-
countered. A special reconnaissance oil
enehy lines was undertaken by Lieut..
Kent and Sergeant Milne Of our 10th
Western Battalion. Leaving our trenches
before daybreak. they reached point
between the lines from which good OBJ
seryations Of the enemy's trenches could
be obtained. They remained In conceal
ment there throughout the day. securing
valuable information regarding the enc
my's disposition and activities and re-
turned safely at dusk.
1.-THE health of our troops continues to
be excellent
In connection with successful minor op-
erations carried on by the 5th Western
Canadian Battalion on Dec. Is. awards
by the commander-in-chief were made
as follows:
Distinguished Service Order, one; Mill
tary Cross, one: Distinguished Conduct
Medals, three.