davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
PRETTY HAT-AND-BAG SETS
Combination of Contrasting Materials the Most Popular for These Most
 Useful Articles.

With the passing of each day more and more attractive hat-and-bag sets are being displayed. These fascinating bits of feminine tinery are generally combination of contrasting materials, such as gold brocade applied on pea cock blue silk or velvet, or velvet and silk with banding of multi-eolored ribbons. Always. of course, the touch of embroidery is noted. either in con yentional flower design or, perhaps, irregular stitching of floss or yarn.
 One soft tam is of dark blue velvet decorated with three strips of chart reuse. navy. and old rose grosgrain ribbon held together by novel long stitching of purple, navy and yellow floss. Imported novelty gray faille forms the lower portion of the tam and upper brim, with the facing of blue velvet. Duplicating the hat is an arm- bag. the upper portion of which is of the groy failie with the lower half of blue velvet, and centered around the
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
MUST HAVE FUR TRIMMING
Style May Be Said to Be the Distin- gushing Feature of the Models
 for Autumn.

All signs point to another great sea- son for fur trimming. Last winters fur craze has lasted through the sum mer. Summer furs have had vogue never before known on this side of the water, the fad having both its charm ing phase and it's ridiculous phase. Now with autumn fur trimming takes on more importance than ever. Word comes from Paris of the prodigal use of peltry, and American designers of the higher grades are applying fur to autumn models with lavish hands.
 The preference so far is given to the short-halred belts, moleskin, beaver, seal otter, ermine and the humble but useful rabbit skin. with countless imi- tations being particularly favored. Oc- casionally long dark fur is used, and kolinski is very modish. though not so manageable as a supple short-hair fur like mole, which can be handled like soft fabric and lends itself de lightfully to the huge soft collars that promise to have continued lease of favor,
 One of the most successful of Ameri.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
School Frock of Wool Jersey Cloth.

proved for grown-ups are equally good style for girls of fourteen years and under, and lowbelted or Russian blouse dresses are also decidedly smart and fashionable.
 Quitting the growing girl so that she may pass gracefully and happily through the "gawky' age is an art. Several of the French designers, nota- bly Jenny, have made study of gar ments for this age. Paul Poiret has brought out some smart things this season, modelling them very much on the same lines as those employed for women. He favors especially the low belted or moyen-age frocks.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02

Wool jersey cloth, favored for sev- eral reasons as sports suit fabric, is approved for dresses at the present time. Frocks for young girls as well as their elders are attractively fash toned of this excellent wearing ma terial. The froek shown in the sketch, designed for girl of from ten to four teen years, is made of navy wool jer- sey cloth. The pockets are decorated with a motif of wool embroidery, and q bow at the collar matching the em- broidery in color gives the only other trimming.
 The back is arranged in a panel eff feet matching the front. It fastens invis:bly at the left front. Note espe- cially the low shoulder. Variety in the method of setting in the sleeves frequently gives a character touch to otherwise severely plain and quite or dinary-looking garments. The low shoulder is used to good advantage in the development of many smart blouses, and it appears on coats for both daytime and evening wear.
 To make the little froek sketehed for an average twelye-year-old girl, four yards of material 36 inches wide will be required.
 Pockets are practically indispensa ble in the development of garments, for the younger generation especially. Some are inserted. but the pateh-pock cts are by far the most popular va riety as they lend themselves to trim ming touches that help to give smart ness and chic to the little frocks.
 The dress sketehed shows normal waistline, belted at either side; but the straight moyen-age frocks ap-
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
Heavy Naval Enlistments.

Washington.-Nayy officials feel that satisfactory progress is being made in the campaign to recruit the service to authorized strength. A net gain of approximately 1000 a month has been recorded, it was stated. and it is expected that 12,000 of the 16.000 increase in enlisted personnel recent. ly authorized will have been added at the close of the fiscal year
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
Brush and Comb Bag.

ored easement cloth. It is cut out in two pieces and sewn together at the sides and base. The material is cut into scallops Ut the edges and finished off all round with buttonhole-stitch- ing worked with old gold silk.
 Upon the front of the bag the words Brush and Comb" are em- broidered with gold silk and cords of the same color are run through at drawn together.
 In preparing number of these bags for bazar they might be made in different colors to suit the tastes of various purchasers.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02

heref called the
 
   you and
  Sure said the policeman That's all right
 
  hem skirts"  leading parked, and the throng ggged policeman sighed then he What gahern here I added
  poieeman' and walked
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
Farcies in Furs Shown.

A full-length moleskin coat fulled from the shoulders has the waist out lined by cord of the fur. Bands of long haired fur matching the mole in color finish neck and sleeves. A full deep cape of white fur falling well be- low the waist has band of long haired dark fur around the shoulders, giving a hoodlike effect. A long cape of dark short-haired fur has skirt of long haired fur fulled on.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02

Homing pigeons can travel 70 miles an hour.
 A meteorite weighing about 20 tons is reported to have fallen recently at Bezerros, in the state of Pernambuco Brazil.
 Corn crops in England and Wales in 1915 totaled 3.4S9. .939 acres, 24s.O44 more than in 1914, and the largest acreage since 1898. Records disclose the fact that fol several centuries an infusion of nut gals treated with sulphate of iroE composed the only known ink.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
TO HOLD BRUSH AND COMB
Handy Little Bag, Appropriate Either for Home Use or to Be Sold
 at Bazar.

When not required for home use. q brush and comb bag is a useful and saleable little item to prepare for q bazar
 We give sketch of a particularly
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
WORTH KNOWING.

There are at present more than 1,5OO Esperanto societies in the world.
 The longest river in Japan is the Tone, Its main course being about 200 miles long.
 It is a question as to whether the kangaroo can cover given distance in quicker time than an ostrich.
 Vegetable silk, which, like silk cot ton, is valuable only for stuffing is made from the seeds of Brazilian tree.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
Joy to All Around Her.

A cheerful accomplishing woman is the most wonderful human being on earth. In truth she makes life for herself and those around her "one grand, sweet song" Whether she is rich or poor. old or young, educated or uneducated, makes absolutely no difference. The example she sets and the hope she brings to others are what count, and everyone of us can, with profit, initiate her.-Exchange.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
Concessions To Spain.

Madrid.-The minister of state, re- plying to a question in the Chamber of Deputies. said the German govern ment has promised to respect condi' tionally Spanish ships carrying fruit, even those with consignments to bel ligerent ports. The minister request. ed the chamber not to discuss the tor. pedoing by German submarines of merchant ships.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
Curtains of cretonne and Net.

Do not shun the simplest of net cur tains, for they can be made extremely attractive by exercising little in- genuity. Get fine piece of cretonne and cut out the flowers, birds and fruits or any other figures that are on the pattern. Baste these on to your curtains, and then applique them to the net with a heavy silk thread the same color as your cretonne.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02


   n nothing had happened yelled Stenhabel conductor a limits wouldn't the conductor the  intention of disturbing the  found Meanwhile female
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02


  which nfammaons bowel  The the middle of the contains percentage of
  that the
  middle  al 2340500o srepococc.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
Efforts to Burn Supplies.

San Antonio, Tex-What is believ- ed to have been an attempt to destroy 30 carloads of supplies awaiting ship ment from Juarez for use of General Pershing's expedition in Mexico re- suited in the burning of four cars of scrap iron in the railroad yards at Juarsz. The supplies were not dam aged.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02

 parties confdena together this "oh really think win help hn? How really things hundreds other 
 Seriously a in a in at 
 their lives
 clubs featuring the different dishes greeting
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
Soldiers Battle Police.

Calgary, Alberta-A pitched battle between soldiers and the police oc- cured here, during which many shots were fired and the barracks of the mounted police were wrecked and set on fire. One soldier was seriously wounded The city is in the hands of the soldier mob.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
Take Italian From Ship.

The Hague.-The Dutch West In
 dian liner Nickerie, homeward bound, was taken into Zeebrugge by German torpedo boats. The Germans took off the chief cook, an Italian of military age, who signed at New York The Nickerie was then allowed to proceed.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02

half of which are dangerous diseases, so reported City Bacteriologist Bald win to Director of Streets and Sewers Talbert.
 The tests show. Doctor Baldwin said, that the dust particles on the streets in the business district form one of the contributory causeJ of ill., health in St. Louis, When inhaled or breathed by persons whose systems are run down they may cause serious illness, he declared
 Amopp tho parrns fo,1rd O-ara
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02

tOSt or spuus, Whtn ne ghVe q reguIAr policemans gasp. This is long drawn wheeze, ending in a sigh, and means-"Well, what have We hereY
 What was had there was a slim slant-eyed young woman leading fox terrier by leash and crowd of in terested ones through curiosity. She wore a pink and blue striped suit of pajamas and bronze-heeled slippers, and she appeared as much at ease as if she were powdering her nose in her boudolr.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02

pFOuuce HeSh, WIth UeClutu pFtItT- ence for the ways of reduction.
 Those preferTing a sylphlike form of beauty have been following for sev- eral months the rules and regulations of certain book. not long ou, of the hands of the publishers, with treatises on reduction by proper food. So sue cessful have the methods been with the numerous fat women of this city that the flesh-reducing fad has be- come almost a fever.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
FOR SCHOOL WEAR

can designers has put out group of models that are fairly typical of a very handsome line of winter and autumn coats, most of them built up of ve- lours delaine or velvet and nearly all fur trimmed.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
End Of War Uncertain.

Boston.-The United States ambas sador to France, William q. Sharp, who is on the eve of returning to ms post at Paris, addressed the Boston City Club. He said that the duration of the war still is matter of con lecture.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
Cruisers Are Renamed.

Washington-The armored cruisers Washington. West Virginia and Colo rado have been renamed Seattle, Huntington and Pueblo respectively. The state names will be given to new hattleShfps
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
aconjc Carries a Gun

New York-With 2,600 sacks of mail. but carrying no passengers, the Cunard line steamship Laconic ar. rived here from England with four inch gun mounted on her stern.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02

the Mediterranean the period of great est heat nearly correspond with that time in which the dog stas rose at the junction all antiquity and all the later followers of judicial astrology attrib- uted malignant influence. Among the modern notions regarding the dog days is the absurd belief that it is during this period that dogs are most likely to go mad.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02

bag are the three rows of ribbon held
 together by the fancy stitching copied from one of the patterns in old-fash- toned samplers and called long and short stitch.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
For Wholesale Murder.

St Louis.-Thomas Metzler, a watchman, was taken to Chester. H., to answer a charge of murdering a family of five May 5. 1910.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
Pessimist,s View.

When troubles do break their rule and come singly. they make up In quality what they lack in quantity Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
Detroit Conductor Suppressed Indian Uprising

 U the other It according police
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
Chinese Girl in Paamas Shocked New York Cop

NEw thing which the police department rule IN
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02

lively time on Toledo eIectrlc car en- tering Detroit.
 The report that first reached De tective-Inspector George Larkins was that a band of Indians had captured an inbound interurban car at the River Rouge bridge. The inspector called Detectives Steinhabel and Gill from their task of identifying family door plates and rheumatic coneer- tinas in the downtown pawnshops and sent them with Detectives Balone and nnLyaaz;n ;n tho 1uay. to
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
Seattle Women Deyoting Themselves to Reducing

methods which the of
 by which reduce and
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
St. Louis Finds It's Dust Crowded With BaciI|i

CT
  than Gtoo0o bac
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02
Flour Goes Away Up.

Toledo, O.-Flour went to S11 q barrel on the local market.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-02

One of the most successful of Ameri-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

Perhaps higher grade ot preach
.nr or differeu, KIND. would dc D.
tayBe We need some Wore bi11
niats NJ nothing bu, trans
-nsd lives can carry The message
sll the world
From 4 20 z. the whole 'noNclo-
ge,ia ~ Christian teaching is ms,
.tl.s transformed lives hY ,be pow
~ ~ christ II ihe church 10 fad
nix to pr1duce thtst thyn ihc fail-
urt is fuudameuUl and ,omp.rte.
Excep, our own per1"nA faith bears
.a.>e f-lut. az Transformed ne o.
IS m ,a-a We even igre go fur
her tae whole revelation ct cd
r1 man IS of no avail. Cn.tss it A.
,,euuauug u transformed iivcs
We ms. Wow wirh c-,af couc'ru
.re mot,ru .enicuct to substitute
5.hisucatior and organ .raljou ard
wealth ans power and worldly ALI
srcss ya The o,d apostolic program
o, -ansso-mrl lyes no,> ttls pres
eattay disposition mean fhat ~e
a-v not within. SD pay fhe price
which ere pen of Inspiration has
V-fVan down rarre can De- no
substitute for personal holiness We
ua1 ra5ow uniy.rs ues build me
mor.u lg-,.cs ave large sums 20
Fnlar'hruq> aut religions activity
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Organist Woicott
Dedicdtes Anthem
To Friend of Youth

Following many years ot personal
fr.ondhlp Gn1 cooperation in
csaeh work , Trman Woicou
otcan'st Ia The virst Congregational
church N dedicated rev christ
iaas 1n'hfm 'Tle AneplF song
~ Wiiam H Wc.her1ce. well.
fnowu attorney and pramsnert
member ri the Firsi church
SIR Wo,hcrbca and Sir Wolcoitf
father wUo friends and when he
younErr Wolcut was lad study
ing music. SIR Wethcrbee interest
cd himself in tho boys progress
Fond ~ music snd playing the VIC
lin Mr. Wothcr5er frequently joined
forces with Mr. Wolcott. and vaf
instrumental In getting tho v0lun-
taty services for many years of ,ir
Wolcoit s orxanist Of the little
mission Sunday school Tor Polish
children. maintained by The First
church ~ Canneldaye. and Hast
ings A.
This mission ultimately devel
oped into the Polish Congregational
church. now located at Joseph Cam
pau and Hancock aves. Mr. We,h.
crhcc was a teacher in this mission
school and ne and Mr. Woloott
With piano or organ and violin. pro
vided the music for the services
f-1fa nafaoko,,sst .,,st,r ,vaa the uov
M. S. Wright. now dead.
II Is In recognition OF this lonF
sstabiished and close friendship
and community NJ musical Interest,"
that Mr.. Wolcot; has dedicated the
anthem 20 Mr. wetherbee.
The anthem will probably b.
heard IN the Christmas services Of
the FIRST Ccasrcsational church.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Many "WOrk Out" On
Saturdays to Make
Ends Meet
DIR. CHADSEY
GIVES FIGURES
VIII Try to Have All
Teachers Included
In Increase

The movement 20 boost the pay
OF elementary school Arschers toFle.
per month was inevitable. In tht
opinion OF DR. Charles T. Chadseg
superintendent of schools, because
under present conditions some ot
the younger teachers have oeel
forced 10 do menial work on Satur-
DAYS IN order 10 meet expenses ~
living. Some have been known 20
work as food checkers In hotels and
cafes. Others have done housewors
Teachers salaries Ia Detroit have
not been raised since 1911.
From what I have read. said Dr.
Chadtey, "tbe cost Of living has IN
creased about 30 per cent since
1911. At the most. We are asking
only an increase Of 10 Per cent per
annum FOR The teachers
Cites Statistics
To shov that the prosperous city
OF Detroit is not paying the instrue
tors of its younger generation a.
much az is being paid 20 workers
with lesser educational qualihca
tons. Dr Chsdssy cited the follow
ing statistics. aiken from the record
o. the board:
There are l45 public school teach
ers who are receiving $500 or less
per year--these are paid about s..S0
q day They DO not work Saturdays.
and there 10 long period in the
GUNNER when they are idle. unless
they are among the few who are re
tanned for the summer schools One
hundred and nine are getting $3.50 a
year. "a get $500. S. draw 1850. IA
are paid s7o0, and 2O4 get $3.50
To qualify as teachers. applicants
must have high school diplomas and
at least two years professional
training. either in a normal schOo
or college.
offSee Workers Better Paid
II venture 20 say" remarked Dr
Chadsey. that the girls who leave
our commercial courses tn the high
schools At the end OF the tenth
grade are paid more by Industrial
firms than we pay our teachers when
they begin. II is not uncommon for
the bookkeepers and stenographers
to receive $50 or $50 a month a. the
beginning We demand AZ least
four years more OF education from
our teachers and do not pay them as
much"
The present plan OF the committee
is to include only the elementary
school teachers In the wage raising
movement Dr Chadsey, however.
j. OF the opinion that high school
teachers and others have felt The Of
fects OF the higher cost OF living Just
as keenly as the teachers who draw
smaller pay. and ne will endeayor
TO have the resolution cover all The
teachers in all the public schools
Principals and supervisors. o.
course. are not included
The present payroll of me boarc
Of education. during the months
when regular school sessions an,
held. total. ABOUT s270.0o0. Durini
lhe vacation season 50 amounts 9,
Approximately $1,000 a month
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
eY WILLIAM T. ELLIS,

~. ..,... n.,,. ,,.r f,0.r
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1890
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- .-,,-. -so-ls i. "a ..a..s-. .,7av
Who ows their nen Hye q mlnd anl
spirit 20 Dr (-o0cEer
We have been stulN,ng about the
adventures q Paul oa b.. way 20
Rome. Two years before these The
letter a1G been written o. fbe .fr.e
company of Christians who lived
and worshlgPec teneath TIE shalov
o, Ne-os thrcn@ TIE Gosp~, bad
travelled faster ,han the indefatLgs-
he miss'unAry apostle Aooody can
catch up 18th The fast running truth
Of God Even under Nerns mad
svsy. there vas arising q new iEii-
periurn, which would give Rome i's
eternal character outreacAinE Paul
eager 10 have a par7 in this develop
msnt. sent q letter 70 This Christian
company. PROMISING 20 follow the
letter in person as soon a. possible
He did rot know Jha; his desire
would be fulfilled IN 50 strange a
fashion, and that he would arrive IN
chains
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

times on the head. The older child
rushed into the house and notified
the mother. who came out of the
house and was horrined TO see the
coyote dragging The child away The
animal 3ersistei IN dragging the
child after heing kickcd several
times In the ribs. The coyote WAS
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

FAILoN Ney NOV IA coy
ote attacked the little child of Gott.
heb Frisch the other day 'on the
Dudley ranch on old river, near Fal
ion The children we're playing IN
the ward when a coyote attacked
the smaller child. biting &c several
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
In the Religious World



ltlons oyeriuu old depotisufs ENert
new cause comes tc po~es and ,.c
toS, by means 20 ,fe -rlpis >.3it
'.'"' ''
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o- = ~ t.... 1........
y -.' '''
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We wan
f-ra.~ r-.- ..H -rr .-tr.l>
-
+A- -
ra IH,. r.- -rt rr r CHAP
's
rvnr te. ar E'ter '. Moses
.t,.,
was NAf -''-
.rr.. ,-t..-
INC "'- ''''
+ 1eastr hr E-elt ould
...
allied G1t Nr rr -nr.u fcr fht
. ..-.s.,-
tt N'.a
.udF r1 rr na ~ Oh,
--'r r
A rPr .i -e'at. .Ou
,t.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

Lexington Ky which Is tho larg.
cst loose.icaf tobacco market In the
world is 20 open blk tobacco ex-
hibition today.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

killed and its head has been sent
60 the university for examination
for rabies