davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28

and it makes brilliant spot il tho cos.
tune otherwise is of quiet tone.
Women who like to make such acces-
sories, or, who are thinking Of Christ
mas gifts, will do well to bear the scarf
in mind, for they can be varied in
great many different ways and they
can be made marvellously attractive.
A very smart one, seen today, is made
of white blanket-li<e cloth in an ivory
tone and is finished at the ends with
a fringe of yellow worsted that is
knotted onto it; above the fringe on
each end, is embroidered a big yellow
rose with green leaves, all the work
being done in heavy worsted threads.
None of the making would represent
any considerable amount of labor, yet
the scarf is an extremely attractive
one and as matter of course, the color
scheme can be varied indefinitely.
Caps with scarf ends such as the one
just mentioned, are much liked and
much used and are made from a great
many different materials, and Incl
dentally, they are the simplest things
in the world to make, cut and to sew.
Any woman who can use a pattern
or make a garment, can make one OF
them. Very attractive ones show
cloth with band of fur finishing the
cap; others, again, are of material to
match the costume, as broadcloth or
velours with bands of fur across the
straight ends of the scarf. The en-
broidery, suggested above, can be put
to great many uses, and the ends of
the scarf may be finished with fringe
knotted onto them, with bands or may
be drawn together and attached to
tassels or balls or to any other finish
of similar sort.
AS a matter of course, the MILDLY
blouse is not overlooked in the offering
of skating costumes, for the MILDLY is
admirably adapted to all exercise and
to all sports. A new and interesting
development of the garment, gives a
suggestion Of the Russian idea. 1t is
high at the throat with wide straight
collar and it is closed at the left shout
der and the left under-arn seam. The
lower edge is gathered and finished
with a wide band A smart gown, seen
today, is made of what is known as
uncut beaver plush in black and white
stripes, to be worn over a skirt of
black cordurov. made in sports style.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28

1T is doubtful if we ever have seen
a season that provided a more
generous and interesting oppor-
tunity for the Christmas buyer than
does this one. 1t has been we'll and
wisely said that the ideal gift must
always mean the beautiful; must be
entirely separated from the prosaic;
the merely useful and we surely are
offered a perfect opportunity for wise
selection. Just now the dealers are
putting forth a multitude of such op-
portunities. Whether we start forth
with the idea of buying big things or
of dainty pretty triffles that carry
message of love without being expen-
sive we are sure to find something
worth while, something that will carry
this message in the best possible man
ner If we are little wary and on the
alert. The realm of dress is always
all interesting one and this seasons
accessories dealers are replete with
suggestions and it will be quite pos
sible to make your list of friends and
relatives happy without going outside
that realm. What we should do,
however, is to select carefully and not
always too closely, along the line Of
every day occupations. There is a
very clever story told of well-to-do
Aunt of large family who set forth
to play the fairy godmother in an
ideal way. She studied the occupa-
tions and tastes of each one on her
long list. For the athletic girl who
loved tramping and walks she pur-
chased a camping outfit and for the
delicate semi-invaiid she selected an
exclusive negligee and so on down the
list. By an accident the labels were
all shaken up and confused and the
semi-invalid received the camping
outfit; the athletic girl the dainty
negligee. The letters of thanks were
filled with enthusiasm. To the invalid
the very suggestion of the outdoor
life seemed to bring renewal OF
strength and inspiration. She de-
manded an indoor picnic Immediately
and before the New Year opened was
planning to use her outfit under the
trees. The athletic girl felt stirred
within her the natural feminine long
ing for something dainty, something
lovely. She wrote II have been
tramping and living out of doors SO
long that | am supposed to have for
gotten the dainty side of life. your
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28

with lct, and beneath it, are panta-
leties Of the same material with bands
OF the fur which reach just to the top
of the high skating shoes. The hat
is cap and scarf in one, made of the
velvet and trimmed with the fur. The
scarf portion passes over the crown
to the shoulders to be wound around
the throat, with the end that will
droop or float in the wind as may be.
1t is an extremely beautiful costume,
1t is a typical skating costume and
shows the features of the season at
a glance. The one-piece gown of
the velvet is quite warm enough for
wear in the rink and it is a little less
weighty than the Russian blouse
with skirt or the coat-suit, although
the others also are seen. A beautiful
gown, for example, is of white broad
cloth with trimming of beaver fur
and is made with semi-circular skirt
and long Russian blouse, the edge
of the blouse being banded with the
fur and the collar and cuffs being
made of the same. One of the pref
tiest of the coat suits is of maroon
colored velveteen, with belted blouse
cut with high collar, made with Rus
sian closing and with it, gored skirt,
the belt being held at the waist line by
sash of soft glove silk. Bright colors
and white are favorites for costumes of
this sort and they will add immensely
to the picturesqueness of the scenes.
Green and rich, dark red, medium
blues and tan color with bits of bright
colors, are favorites.
Fascinating coats are made in the
tan color, of rough blanket-like cloth
with border or Roman stripes, and
with these coats, are worn scarfs to
match, for the scarf is ubiquitous
this season. Primarily, it is a skating
scarf and of course it is perfect for
such use, but we will see the scarf
worn for all occasions. They are
offered in wool materials, with woven
borders. they are shown of heavy
cloths with worsted embroidery and
worsted fringe as finish, they are to
be found in the glove silk and in
smooth silk, in quiet colors and in gay
colors, in plain colors and in stripes,
but perhaps there are none of them
more attractive than the ones that
show the Roman coloring, for it seems
especially well adapted to skating use
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28
1898

VIDENTLY skating is to be the
sport of the winter; at every
turn, one is met with handsome
and appropriate costumes and with
accessories that are enough to fill
even the most prosaic woman's mind
with envy. Whether the supply has
followed the demand or the demand
has followed the supply, it could be
difficult question to answer, but the
fact that interesting costumes and
fascinating accessories are being
lavishly displayed is true beyond dis
pute. For outdoor skating, one must
of course have genuine warmth,
but there is so much skating
done within doors these days that
the most attractive possible gowns
are worn and suits of light and
medium weight materials. Velvet,
velveteen, corduroy, wool vclours,
broadcloth all are favorite materials
fur plushes are used for trimming and
in combination and there are a great
many suits and coats of the woven
stockipette materials that are most
attractive. while the rough cloths are
woven with borders for the purpose,
present a really wonderful color
display.
All Russian effects are extremely
popular for the purpose and they GER
tainly suit skating to perfection. The
Russian blouse with skirt makes a
very handsome costume and the Rus
sian coat also is in demand, but among
the coats, it may fairly be said that the
sports model takes first place; it is
easy to slip on and off, it is loose and
comfortable and is of just about the
correct length for the exercise. Skirts
that accompany these coats also are
made in sports style and in plain gored
styles and there are great many CO.'S
tunes shown with pantalettes to
match, that are in every way appro-
pirate, smart and to be desired.
They are certainly more modest than
the petticoat and more comfortable
and they provide 10th warmth and
freedom. A handsome costume and
one that shows the use of pantalettes
to great advantage, is made Of green
velvet with trimming OF brown fox
fur. There is one-piece gown with
tiaring skirt and simple blouse that
is edged around the bottom with
wide band of the fur and it is worn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28

gift is an inspiration In that story
is lesson that we may all take to
heart. The perfect gift is something
from the ruts Of life.
In the output of the season
tirs and jewels naturally stand
first upon the list. This is a
fur season, one can never go
amiss with present of fur. Jewels
have perpetual opportunity. They
are at the disL Losal of anyone whose
purse will respond to the demand.
1t is in the smaller and less costly
things that are to be found unusual
opportunities. This is to be skating
season. The winter will see skating
parties without number. What girl
would fail to be made happy by the
receipt of one of the new skating caps.
or perhaps skating coat and cap.
Exceedingly smart and exclusive ones
are made OF Jersey Cheviot, loose and
ample with great big hanging pockets
that will carry the skates to destina-
tion and keep the hands warm while
the fun is in progress. They are ac-
companied by skating caps with long
peaks of very exclusive fur plush
combined with trimming of cloth,
that is to say, the coat Of mixed shades
of green shows collar and cuffs of a
vivid green broadcloth with trimming
of dark brown fur plush. The cap has
a band of the plush with a peak of
vivid green broadcloth finished with
tassel and edged with bit of gold,
picturesque note. Caps with scarfs
attached are made of velvet in vivid
red with black fur bands and black
tassels completing them. There are
skating caps and skating scarfs with
out number. Wool scarfs for girls who
like outdoor pleasure, S scarfs for
the rink and indoor :ating, and
silk scarfs are truly marvels Of beau
tiful color. There are sweaters too of
every possible kind. There are
Angora sweaters with caps to match
that will mean genuine warmth and
comfort as well as perfect smartness
for outdoor skating throughout the
year.
II I
Every kind of fancy neck piece is in
'ogue. "Chih Chin collars of fur are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28
SS71-8S5l

exceedingly smart and handsome.
They make ideal gifts either with or
without muffs, but perhaps the collar
ana deep cuffs of velvet edged with
fur that can be slipped over any coat
smartness and picturesque color will
find even the greater welcome. II
something palmer is wanted neck
piece and muf of velvet can be made
most attractive with just little fur
as trimming to accentuate the season.
They are very beautiful and are very
much liked for the theatre, dinner and
occasions of the sort. Clever women
can make them at home for moderate
cost.
4
Every wardrobe requires a dainty
chemisette. They are very lovely
when hand embroidered with touch
of fur and carry suggestion of the
perfect daintiness that is always the
woman's greatest charm. Also there
are chemisettes with high collars OF
satin that can be used to also trans
form a simple gown and there are
really wonderful opportunities in the
realm of neck wear The high turned
over collar of lace edged with fur will
give to the simplest costume touch of
distinction. 1t is charming gift,
dainty gift and a gift that cannot failto
find its welcome.
There never lived a woman who
would not be made happy by beauti-
full negligee. This is season of the
loveiest possible garments Of the sort.
1t is not always necessary that they
should be very costly to possess an
inherent charm. A lounging robe of
corduroy lined with dainty thin silk
finished with collar or white fur car
ries with it such a sense Of luxury
and relaxation that it would become
a boon to a busy woman who con-
stantly stands in need of the rest it is
such an effort to take. A dressing
jacket of brocaded crepe de chine
trimmed with marabout which is
very simple garment to make. If it
is designed in the right color to suit
the wearer and her surroundings it
becomes an ideal gift. Suggestions OF
the sort may be continued all through
Ihe list
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28

Every kind Of fancy neck piece is in
'ogue. "ChIh Chin" collars of fur are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28

gift is an inspiration. In that story
is lesson that we may all take to
heart. The perfect gift is something
that takes one out of oneself, away
from the ruts Of life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02

Ruth Edwards.
Can of strawberries, Bernyce Pear
son, Elsie Edwards.
Can of peaches, Chester Rumpf.
Can of pears, Bernyce Pearson,
Trina Newman.
Can of red raspberries, Bessie
Rumpf, Ruth Edwards.
Can of apples, Ruth Edwards, Elsie
Edwards.
Largest Collections and MisceIIane-
Weeds, Lawrence Briscoe, Eleanor
Kessler.
Woods, Eleanor Kessler.
Wild flowers, Robert Macarthur.
Leaves, Florence Lucht, Edna Hunt.
Largest pumpkin, Muriel Schneider.
Eddie Gall.
Largest beet, Bessie Rumpf.
Largest carrot, Lawrence Briscoe,
Mabel Kessler
Largest apple, Agnes Kluender,
Chester Rumpf.
Largest potato, Chester Rumpf,
George Macarthur
Largest mango, Lyle Hunt, Chester
Rumpf.
Largest radish, Frank Wedel.
Tallest stalk of corn, Muriel Schrei-
Der, George Macarthur.
Largest collection of vegetables
grown by one pupil, Eleanor Kessler,
Chester Rumpf
Longest ear of corn, Chester Rumpf,
John Rau.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
EASIER TO STOP NOW

It is easier to check bronchial
cough now than later. Coughs grow
worse the longer they continue. Flo.
ley's Honey and Tar stops tickling in
throat, allays Inflammation and irrita-
ton, restores sore and discharging
membranes to healthy condition,
opens congested air passages, and az
fords longed for relief. c. w. Whit.
man.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
SOCIAL EVENING
AT CHENILLE

The Chenille school fair was held
at the schoolhouse Friday evening,
October 27. This was the second an
nual fair given by this school and
showed a marked improvement over
last year in all but the culinary de-
partment, there being very few cakes.
cookies and loaves of bread on exhi-
bitiOn.
A short program was given:
Song, Welcome" primary depart
ment.
Reading, "Riley's Bear Story" Bes-
sic Rumpf
Song, Jackie Frost" school.
Halloween Story, Eleanor Kessler.
Song, September" Irma Neuman,
Elsie Edwards.
Mr.. Arner gave several very pleas
ing selections on the Victrola. This
part of the program proved an inter
esting feature, especially for the chill
dren.
Mr. Davies spoke of the unusual in
terest manifest in the attendance and
attention given all district gatherings
in this community. He emphasized
the fact that word Of appreciation
given to a child by the parent is
often an incentive to greater efforts.
The community singing was con-
Quoted by Miss Andrews. This was
appreciated by the patrons of the
school, Miss Andrews being a former
teacher in the primary department.
A social hour followed. The spac-
ious basement was the center of at
traction. In one corner wild mans
cage was located, in another fortune
teller piled her trade. "Glenville's
Fates Lady" attracted much atten-
ton. The familiar calls of "Have a
throw at the niger babies" and
Come, throw and win an apple for
one cent" reminded one that this
was a real fair. Witches and COB
Inns were in evidence everywhere.
Witches tea and popcorn were sold
by the man clad in white.
The smiling cOuntenances Of the
participants told that the social ev-
ening had indeed been a success.
FAIR AWARDS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
(By Review Leased WireJ

NEW YORK SAt o'clock
  ceive 291 electoral against
  
  previous NEW YORK Nov.
  ing Kentucky, Kansas Montana Nebraska Washington. Arizona, leaning Hughes Chairman Mccormick  North early morning slowly anxous watching Ohio  that places might emine
  Illinois pluraes n Washington Kansas Montana leading Wilson Democrats Republicans until early this from the districts to ocmein The election promises with a -break claiming control but decision this morning impossible
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08

The race between Wright and Wheeler is questionable. The fact that Wright was leading the present sheriff in Lowell, proper, is indicatory of a considerable majority for the Bisbee man in the Warren District. In the four precincts of Bisbee and Low ell Wright was leading Wheeler by thirty seven. In six precincts heard from in the county Wright was leading Wheeler by fifty nine votes.
 If the same ratio of results is main tained in Bisbee, Judge High will be elected to the office of justice of the pace over Rod Mcdonald by several hundred votes. As far as the poll was made High led McDonald by 123 votes.
 Little accurate information came fn from other parts of the county. Up to a late hour the results of many pre- cincts in this region were lacking. Those to be had, however, complete, including Fairbank, Curtis, Robinson, St. David, McNeal, Don Luis, Douglas 3, Douglas and Warren (only on the governorship) gave Campbell 7S1 and Hunt 631.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
< < < < s * PRINCIPLES AND
 + PROMISES OF OUR + NEXT PRESIDENT.

Protection of American rights ]
 upon land and sea.
 Protective tariff.
 Equal suffrage throughout the ]
 + nation. Industrial as well as military ,
 preparedness. A navy adequate to protect ] American coast and possessions. Merit system of civil service. A cabinet whose personnel ]
 shall be drawn from the ablest ]
 men in the nation.
 Machinery to develop interna- j * tional cooperation in resorting * to tribunals and councils. ! Adequate preparation for az x gressiye commercial policies after ] + the war Protection of children from l < entering too early in industrial 1 * struggles More business-like administra- s * tion Such a policy toward Mexico ' # as will accomplish results, all 1 though this policy may mean re- * course to intervention. Determination to maintain the < * OPEN DOOR policy in China < ' % ss < + * ~* * I
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
ELECTION CLOSE AT MIDNIGHT
 WITH REPUBLICANS LEADING

column.
 seemed to be piling up for the Hughes
 Remember 1892" was the predic- tion of the Democratic publicity bureau, which pointed out that in that memorable contest the next days re vised returns placed Grover Cleveland in the White House.
 Just after II O'CLOCK Republican headquarters absolutely claimed Con necticut, Delaware, Illinois. Indiana. Maine. Massachusetts. Michigan. New Oregon, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island,
 (Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
SLOW IN PIMA

TUCSON, Nov. Five county pre- cincts complete and partial count in the five Tucson precincts give the fol- lowing results:
 Hughes 752; Wilson TAO; For U. S. senator Ashurst 356; Kibbey 426.
 For congress: Hayden AIS; Eads 375; For governor: Campbell sos; Hun 362.
 The prohibition amendment lost by a narrow majority. as did the initia- ted tolcal option bill. At Ajo. largest Pima county precinct outside of Tue son. the count will not be completed before tomorrow. For supreme judge Ross, incumbent. and Baughn are run ming neck and neck.
 Count very slow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK. Nov. Just before midnight the election returns still in complete in many states, indicated the election of Hughes and Fairbanks. but the figures were very close and the Democratic manager steadfastly re- fused to concede a Republican victory.
 Although the metropolitan news papers which have supported Presi- dent Wilson conceded his defeat, the Democratic managers insisted that complete returns from the west would reverse the trend which steadily
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
CALIFORNIA IN DOUBT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7.-Gover- nor Hiram w. Johnson was elected to the Senate from California today by comfortable majority estimated by his friends to be as high as 200. 900 At midnight the state belonged to Hughes or Wilson. On the face of available returns. with Los Angeles and San Francisco counties virtually unreported.
 Returns from SS0 precincts of 5.9l7 give Hughes 29.l37: Wilson 3O,5S4.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
cARRANZA WORT RESIGN.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 7.-General Venustiano CarranZa announced to the Associated Press today that he would not resign as first chief because of his candidacy for the presidency He said. however. that if he regarded it as advisable he would withdraw from his official post just before the eelctions.
 General Carranza added that up to the present time the relations between Mexico and the United States had not been strained.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
Republicans Sweeb
 Pennsylvania By
 100000 Plurality
(By Review Leased Wire.)

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Early re- turns from Pennsylvania indicate that Charles E. Hughes has carried ths state by about 100000 plurality and that the Democrats apparently will not increase their representation of six in Congress.
 Philander C. Knox was elected to the senate by the Republicans. The entire state ticket was successful by a plurality little less than that for Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
Illinois Clues
 100, to Hughes

CHICAGO, Nov. 7. - Returns re- ceived by 9:15 o'clock tonight indi- cate a Republican victory in Illinois by a plurality estimated by Republi- cans at more than 100000 for Hughes and slightly smaller plurality for the Republican state ticket. headed by Frank D. Lowden for governor.
 The race in Chicago, however. was close. The vote was heavy. Women voted for the first time in Illinois on the presidential issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
T * * <, < & < < < ' < BANDS GATHER AT HOME OF HlIEHEC TO HEI EpRATE

NEW YORK, Nov. "A crowd of thousands with brass bands gathered in the hotel where NIT. Hughes was staying and at II ! # o'clock sent up committee to ] request the nominee to appear | before them. MT. Hughes sent back word that ! he appreciated the request but ! did not wish to appear until the ] result was demonstrated beyond ] doubt. * < x E * * < < < x f {,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
E & < + & F x * < X * x DEMOCRATS CLAIM s 277 ELECTORAL VOTES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Vance * Mccormick, chairman of the * Democratic national committee, # at midnight claimed the election of President Wilson by PIT votes in the electoral college.
 "Our reports received up to midnight" said Chairman Me Cormick, showed that the Presi- dent had received certainly 270 electoral votes, not including Massachusetts and Connecticut or California or other far west ern states yet to be heard from"
 x # * < q
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
FRENCH CAPTURE TWO MILES OF
 TRENCHES
Two Villages and a Cemetary, Together With 800 or More German Prisoners Are Report ed Captured.

PARIS, Nov. 7.-The French took German positions on front of four kilometers two and one half miles) extending from Chaulnes wood to the southeast of Albaincourt refinery. says the official communication issued by the war office tonight The villages of Ablaincourt and Pressoire and Ab- laincOurt cemetery were captured. More than 800 prisoners were taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
UTAH FOR WILSON.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 7.-Glen Miller. Republican state chairman, said to- night:
 President Wilson has carried the state by more than five thousand and the indications are that Senator Suth- erland is beaten. We hope to save the governor"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
NEW MEXICO IN DOUBT

ALBUQUERQUE. Nov. With re- turns from few precincts and those widely scattered it was uncertain at midnight whether the Republicans or Democrats had carried the state. The returns obtained show the parties running fairly even