davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-31
GUIDE TO PATTERNS

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs.
Numbers and sizes are as follows:
Costume No. 671O. Sizes. 1s to 20
years.
Costume No. $3.50. Sizes. IA to 20
years.
Costume No. ssss. Sizes. IA to 70
years.
Costume No. ssss. Sizes. IA to &c
years.
Costume No. ss72. Sizes. "a to 20
years.
Chld's Dress No. 65s1. Sizes, to
6 years. (Home Dressmakers Cor
ner)
Centerpiece Embroidery No. 1925.
Transfer pattern. 10 cents. Stamped
on cream linen. % inches In diane
ter. with cotton for working eV
cents.
pillow Case Embroidery No. 1921,
Transfer pattern. 10 cents. St2mpeo
on pure white linen, 32 by .. inone'
with cotton for working, St.fo.
Price Of each Costume NUMBER 10
cents.
pictorial Review patterns on sale oy
Cosby Hill & Co.. Wilmington De-
Evening journal., 1916-05-31

Is left above. then appears a narrow
er fold Of the silk The distended
hips may be supplied with pockets,
but as everyone knows. these pock-
cts are more ornamental than serv-
iceable, for they are intended to
stand out and Weighing them with
the merest trifes would spoil their
shape.
The underbIouse and girdle are OF
polka dotted taffeta, while the over
waist is of crepe Georgette. Cords
Of green satin outline the large arm
holes. but the revers and cuffs are
of biege satin. This is unexpected,
of course, but il is in Just such little
details that the master designer
shows his art. Where the average
dressmaker would employ the same
idea for belt, revers and cuffs, he
substitutes an entirely original idea
The darkest green satin obtainable
forms the collar and buttons which
appear singly on the front OF the
vest, but in double rows on the point
ed girdle.
There are many delightful frocks
for the debutante aud the "sub-de
butante," as the girl who is not YET
"out" has been dubbed, fashioned ol
heavy linen. and one model shows
Evening journal., 1916-05-31
ssss

how cleverly buttons may be used TO
simulate long lines. sartorial hon
ors easily 20 to a model in dark blue,
linen with a short bolero drawn back
from the front TO expose a gulmpe
of white linen. The sleeves or the
bolero end in a fare at the elbow,
while those of the guimpe continue
to the wrists, where they are gath
cred into self ruflles and stitched
with a band OF the dark blue linen.
Buttons OF dark blue celluloid run
the entire length Of the costume,
from collar to hem in most accept
able fashion. The belt is in the
Spanish effect, being Of checked lin
en-. combining red and black stripes
on the dark blue background. IL is
wound around the figure, being secur
ed at the back with invisible fasten
ings and trimmed with double rows
of buttons.
Sheer summer frocks OF organdy
/ in white or colors may be daintils
finished with bands Of lace inser
ton. especially If the skirts are bull
ND of two or three deep hounces
Quite the most original border FOL
the frills. however are narrow band'
of taffeta stitched with fine soutach'
braid. AS the bands are removable
/ the trimming may be transferred t'
any other costume with but LITTLE
effort.
Much black velvet ribbon is useC
to trim summer frocks this seasoI
and one cannot help admiring tn'
fashion which distributes It abou
waists and sleeves and burdens IN,
velvet streamers with gay little chit
fon roses. II makes absolutely M
difference whatever about the ma
terial of the dress. for velvet con
sorts well with everything from mus
lin TO lace.
AS skirts grow wider bodices grow
narrower; as must be the case
the silhouette is to be symmetrical
The corset is built to give the fgur'
n trim look above the waist; that Is
II is somewhat higher than last year
model and a carefully fitted brassier
keeps the line at the bust nat an
Youthful. II a little more flesh goe
into the hips than was the fashioI
last year. when. waistlines we're
matter of indifference. IL does no
matter since all skirts are distende
at the hips.
In details. there are many ne'
ideas. Collars. for instance, open
front, but are trimmed high at tn
Evening journal., 1916-05-31
RoIY.PeIY steak.

Procure a good round steak. after
beating thoroughly, lay hat on a
board. Make a dressing Of Irish po-
tatoes mashed fine, bread crumbs
small piece OF butter, some minced
parsley, minced onion, salt and pep.
per. Spread this mixture on the
steak, roll over and over like jelly
cake. fasten with skewers or sew
ing. Place in a baking pan with a
little water, place in a hot oven and
baste every few minutes. Sift over
the top Drowned cracker crumbs.
Serve with Hollandaise sauce.
Evening journal., 1916-05-31
Baked Eaas on Toast.

Toast s slices Of stale bread, dip
them in hot salted water and butter
them lightly. After arranging them
on a platter OF deep plate break
enough eggs to cover them, breaking
one at a time and slip over the toast
so that they do not break. Sprinkle
over them salt and pepper, turn over
all some kind OF a thickened gravy.
bake in a hot oven until eggs are
set. about 5 minutes. Serve at once.
Evening journal., 1916-05-31
LINENS FOR DINING ROOM And BED CHAMBER.
Delightful Centerpeces And Daytime Pillow Cases
Afford Opportunities For Skiful Handwork

when the linen will wear so much
better and will look more deserving
OF the fine stitches. II really will pay
in the end. Think Of that when ques-
tioning the advisability OF spending
the extra money at the outset.
Buttonholing is the thing for the
scalloped edge. Run straight stitches
along the inner and outer edges, max
ing the stitches sufficiently small to
retain the shape Then MI between
the lines of stitches with padding,
using a soft darning cotton for the
purpose and making the stitches
short on the wrong side and long on
right side OF the work. The padding
stitches should swing with the curve
Evening journal., 1916-05-31

of the scsliop, and they should be full
Ter toward the center Of each scallop
and at the ends should be sparse and
thin, with definite space between
them. By observing this rule prop
er fullness is given to the center Of
the scallop.
Don't stop when the pillow cases
are finished; the design will prove
quite suitable for a towel end. a
bureau scarf or the top Of a sheet
Evening journal., 1916-05-31
By MAupE HALL.

OMETIMES Dame Fashion hesi-
tates between two opinions. but
y one may rest assured that
either alternative would suit
her purpose admirably. This sea
son she halted at the fork OF the
road. wondering which direction to
take. She came dangerously near
pointing for the grotesque, but
thanks to her invisible guides, veered
toward the picturesque. And she
marched straight into fairylandi
II ever art in its highest form we're
revealed in dress. we have the reve-
lation this year. Picturesquely ef-
fective are the modes for the young
er set. OF co lrse, they do not vary
greatly from the styles for women
more advanced in years. but the
spirit Of youth is rampant in every
line. All the silken fabrics. the soft
light woolens. the fascinating cot
tons and linens are adapted to youth
ful requirements.
Evening journal., 1916-05-31
ta22f

An unusual feature Of the daytime
pillowcase is its shape. which is in
the form OF an envelop. Solid satin,
outline and cutwork stitch are
used to develop the design. The
scallops are slightly padded and but
tonholed.
Linen or the regular sheetlng mus
lin is appropriate material for the
cases, hut linen is recommended II
the case is reserved for the guest
chamber.
II seems useless to use the muslin
Evening journal., 1916-05-31
Home Dressmaker's Corner
Whether Taken From A Back Or Front View This
Little Frock Is Exceeding Smart.

29s yards 36-inch albatross. II the
material is A inches wide. ia yards
will be sufficient for the dress.
There are not many pieces to the
pattern so that the dress can be cut
out quickly. Place the front and
back sections on the lengthwise fold
of material, with the yoke and col
lar to the right. On the upper row
are laid the lap, the pocket and the
sleeve, these three sections laid on a
lengthwise thread
If shocking is used as a trimming
1t should be done before the dress is
put together, as this saves both time
and trouble Shfrring may be sub
CoNsTRt rTIoN GLIDE oEot
Evening journal., 1916-05-31

broidery about the simple waist ex.
cept on the collar, which is a turn
down model, widening perceptibly
at the back The waist fits decidedly
into the figure, being swarthed with
a crushed belt of pink satin. Two
old-fashioned rufiles finish the elbow
sleeves and add TO thr lnaininess OF
the design.
Evening journal., 1916-05-31

Our grandmothers would have de-
lighted In another model with bout
fant hills, fashioned of crepe Georg-
cite and polka dotted taffeta. Biege
is the color revealed in the crepe,
while the taffeta is In absinthe green,
with the dots just a mite darker. A
very deep band Of taffet finishes the
bottom Of the skirt. A narrow space
Evening journal., 1916-05-31

One OF the leading New York firms
has fashioned a frock OF distinct
charm from embroidered batiste.
Two founces OF this material are
mounted on a net foundation to form
the skirt which is full and free in
line, and finished with a deep yoke
OF plain batiste gathered at the
waist. There is not a touch Of en-
Evening journal., 1916-05-31

back. Some have a strip Of bias
linen finishing a rounded neck. II
the dress is a model for evening
wear, the tulle can be made 10 stand
so high that 1t wells the chin becom-
ingly.
Evening journal., 1916-05-31

- der, for they are treasured by
every housewife. Centerpieces
for luncheons and between
meal use are shown in wonderful
new designs. simple but effective,
and there are novel daytime pillow
cases also claiming the home en-
broiderer's attention.
Cream white linen worked with
blue thread is used for the center
piece illustrated. The correct size is
% inches in diameter. The embroid-
cry is done in eyelet stitch, the edge
being scalloped and buttonholed
Brown OF soft tones Of red may be
used instead Of blue. II is always a
splendid idea to have the colored en-
broidery on linens match the furnish
ings and decorations of the dining
room or bedroom.
Evening journal., 1916-05-31

The bolero. made with sleeves OF
s sleeveless. is the coat par excellence
for the young girl and can be used
to splendid advantage with summer
frocks, especially when fashioned Of
taffeta or faille.
Evening journal., 1916-05-31

ERE is Just what the little kid
dies need for spring. There is
no choice Of materials for the
selection is so wide this sea-
son that one has a long list from
which to choose. Albatross is ser
Evening journal., 1916-05-31
CONSTRUCTION GUlDEo5oi

stituted for shocking, however. For
the preliminary step in construction,
slash down to the fold at center
front. from neck edge to large 20"
perforation; sew lap to the slashed
Evening journal., 1916-05-31

. RE1TY linens are always in or.
- der, for they are treasured by
every housewife. Centerpieces
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-26

If congress will pass law for preparedness against bill co4c
tors wei vote right and often other old
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-26
EXPENSE OF WAR TO ENGLAND
NEAR $s5,OOO,OOO DAILY, PRE-
MIER TELLS SOLONS.

London, July 24-Premier Asquith
today asked the House of Commons
for a vote of credit of $2,25O,OOO, 900.
This vote is the largest asked for by
the Government since the beginning
of the war, and will bring the total
voted this year to $5,225,OOO,OOO and
the total since the beginning of the
war to $14,16O,OOO, 900.
In moving the vote of credit, the
Premier said the recent expenditure
out of the vote of credit was approx
mately $25 100000 daily. The $50 ,OOO,-
600 daily referred to recently by Re-
ginald McKenna, the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, represented all the
outgoing. the Premier said All the
expenditure from April | to last Sat
urday was $2,795, 900 900.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-26

pied with this agitation A year or
more was spent in careful study of the
situation so that there might be for
INFLATED statement which would set
forth clearly what the evils and de-
fects of the present methods are and
also what the remedies should be-
Visited President Wilson
Mr.. Trumbull, with Judge Lovett, of
the Union Pacific Railroad, a master
mind in the railway world, who is
sometimes thought to have better
understanding than any other railroad
man--with one or two exceptlons-of
what the real relation between the
railroad and the people should be, was
one of the three men who visited Pres
ident Wilson to talk this matter over,
A. p. Thorn being the third. The rail-
way executives have carried that agj-
tation so far and have had such ex-
cellent proof that public opinion is
beginning to, sustain them, that the
moment was deemed opportune for
consultation with President Wilson
or perhaps not so much consultation
as the laying before the President of
the attitude of the railway executives
OF the United States. This committee
was able to inform the President that
not only trade and industrial organi-
cations were warmly in favor of modi-
fcation of the law, but also various
chambers of commerce, including the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, whose headquarters are at
Washington. MN
When w. NJ. Ackworth. the leading
expert authorities on railway manage
ment and operation. was in the United
States a few weeks ago, he spoke with
commentator of the attitude taken by
the delegates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention in Chicago in June
Republican Convention Plan
The convention deemed it expedient
to set forth in its platform a plank
warmly advising single control and
regulation of the railways of the Unit
ed States. Formal action of that kind
reflected awakened public opinion,
and, although some of the best legal
authorities wonder how a change of
this kind can be effected without a
constitutional amendment, neverthe
less all agree that this plank of the
platform reflects a remarkable adj
vance in public opinion respecting reg
ulation of the railroads.
The railway executives and their
adviser, Alfred p. Thorn,
after long consideration are convinced
that there should be, If possible, sin
gle control and regulation OF the rail-
ways, instead of control by the Nation.
al Government and by the 48 states
it was with his approval
and counsel that the railway execu-
tives agreed that Congress should as
sumo the exclusive power of regulat-
ing the controlling American rail-
roads, and that the regulating body
should consist of two parts--one hav-
ing exclusive jurisdiction over rates
and kindred matters and the other
having the authority to investigate.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-26

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together. and until the last
few years doctors pronounced it to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable
Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. ]. Cheney G. Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only Constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case 1t
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-26

We editors often comment the scantnes of the modern
mans attire but seldom close eyes she passes by
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-26
FAMOUS BANDIT RENDEZVOUS

A huge boulder having ten acres OF
surface above ground, from which
granite is being taken for building new
Oklahoma State capitol. is said once
TO have been a favorite rendezvous
II is a solid mass towering above the
tree tops and formed of an excellent
grade of stone.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-26
IMMENSE SALE OF NATOl PINEAPPLE
PEPSIN IN OUR city

There has just been received another
large consignment OF Natol Pineapple
Pepsin Compound. Its sooting, stimu-
lating effects and the fact that chemi-
cally II resembles the digestive fluids
of the stomach makes II an ideal medi-
cine for all forms Of stomach trouble,
poor digestion, and bowel disorders. II
is made from Pineapple Juice and
Pepsin combined with other needful
ingredients. SOC trial size bottles j,
Jas. Wood a Son.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-26
IF 1T WERE WORTH WHILE ANSWERING

the critics President Wilson's in the management
Mexico his supporters trumphan
put this question: What would you have done that Mr. Wilson
This constitute defence explana
tion it will be called vindcaton But Frank s. Engle of
Chicago of the Frisco Salvador Ranchg properties
refugee from Mexico who escaped this country the Dixie has
brought bit would furnish suggestion for
appropriate reonder to this nteogatoy Mr. Enge quoted
saying:
although Americans look to the British to protect
interests in Tampco
We conceive that if Mr. Hughes Mr. Root Colonel Roose
welt other gentleman opposed Mr. Wilson, being asked
what he would do that Mr. Wilson has DONE reply in
words something like the subned his uterance would pro
woke in this country public dsavOr.
81 should conduct the foreign affairs of the United States that
every American citizen in Mexico and everywhere else would
the American Government and other Government for pro
on and would look with confdnce and should that that
confidence was not disappointed. New York Sum-
We editors often comment the scantness of the modern
attire but seldom close by
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-26
TO THE VOTERS
Jackson. Breathitt County Kentucky, July Is. 49,
To the Voters of the Ninth Congressional District:

The Republicans of Breattt County nomination f.
c. Kash of jackson for Congress the Ninth Dis
rict, for the following a.
BECAUSE will great strength to the Republican ticket
in November both in the counties of Beattt Wolfe will
greatly reduce the Democratic majority the county Morgan
BECAUSE he well qualified and fitted for the office
of approved character and integrity and of ability
well and favOTaby known to the people of this section
BECAUSE he is fine campaigner address,
with associates and acquaintance good and an
getc politician and organizer
We ask the Republicans Ninth Congressional District c
this nomination to Mr. Kash and if he nominated
of Breahit County will stand with him and support
could not be procured for any other candidate
Let Breathtt County party work
of this county and in this section will this fight carry
it to certain victory
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-26
A PERMANENT CURE

OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mrs. Luneford said: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have completely and permanent
ly cured me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Luneford has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster-Milburn, Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-26

What could furnish stronger evi-
dence OF the efficiency OF any, remedy
than the test OF timer Thousands OF
people testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills have brought lasting results
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit OF this rem
edy. Years ago your friends and
neighbors testified to the relief they
had derived from the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills. They now confirm their
testimonials. They say time has com
pleted the test.
Mrs. Della Luneford, 1928 e. Front
street, Maysvllle, says: Il think kid
ney trouble came from strain in my
case. had sharp, shooting pains
through my kidneys and a dragging
down feeling through my hips | had
dull headaches and dizzy spells and
often If | hadn't caught hold of some
thing for support, l would have fall
en-. II finally began to notice symp-
toms of dropsy. My feet began to
swell and at times my hands were tho
same way. Doans Kidney Pills cured
me.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-15

know how Senator Sheppard gauged the
drinking capacity Of natives aud foreign
ers ana how he knew a member Of q
legation stan needed 50 much more than
a native of Washington. It was also
suggested that the Turkish Legation
should be excepted, because the Moham-
medans do not drink alcoholic beverages
at all.
Senators Hitchcock, Thomas, Harding,
OF Ohio. Sutherland, of Utah. Thomas
OF colorado, Borah, of Idaho, and many
others got into the general debate which
threatens to hang on indefinitely
MT. Harding arose to say that, mas
much as he would be absent today and
tomorrow and for fear he would be ac-
cused Of what Is popularity known as
"ducking a vote" he would say that he,
following the vote Of the people of Ohio,
would vote against the bill.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-15
DISTRICT TO WELCOME
TROOPS FROM BORDER
Military Service Legion Invites Other
Organizations to Join 1t.

fitting welcome home from service
on the Mexican border win be given
members Of the District National Guard.
according to plans being furnished by the
Military servics Legion of the District.
A large Homecoming celebration has been
decided UPON. following discussion of the
subject at q recent meeting Of the legion
1t has been urged that other organiza-
lions be invited to join In welcoming the
men MAI. r. 8. Hodgson suggested that
each member Of the District regiment be
presented with a medal.
The legion will send q Christmas greet
ing to the men on the border. A COM
mittee, composed Of Capt. Sheridan Fer
rec. MAJ y. g Hodgson and Ensign How
ard Fisk. win draft the greeting
The leg1on viii hold an Informal din
ner the latter part OF January.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-15
SHORT LINE EXECUTIVES
TO OPEN D. c. OFFICES

The Short Line Railroad Association of
the South. which has been in session at
the Willard Hotel since Wednesday, ad-
tourned yesterday following the re-elec-
ton Of its general officers. They are:
Bird M. Robinson, Oneida, Tenn. presi-
dent; b. s. Barker, Gainesville. Ga. vice
president. and T. F. Whittelsey, Oneida,
Tenn, secretary-treasurer.
The association will open permanent
headquarters in this city. Sidney Bieber.
president of the Mount Airy and Eastern
Railway of North Carolina, was made
chairman of a publicity committee to pre-
sent the case Of the short line roads to
the Newlands committee.
committee of fve was authorized to
appear before the Newlands committee
and urge that short line roads be classi-
fed.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-15
PROHIBITION LEADER
CALLS ON PRESIDENT

No efrort viii be made at this time to
obtain from President Wilson a declara-
tion on national prohibition by the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, it was stated yes
terday by DR.. Clarence True Wilson, gen.
eral secretary OF the board Of temper
ence, prohibition and public morals, fol-
lowing q conference he had with the Pres
dent
The object Of DR.. Wilson'S visit to the
White House was to talk with the Pres
tdent about the attitude Of the church on
the question Of excluding liquor adver-
dsements from the mails.