davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-10
H\CTiCALLY all OF the best
schools SGT apart a space In
their year booi. or issue special


- schools SGT apart space In
4 their year booi. or issue special
booklets ON the all important subject
Of the scloo. wardrobe. But even with
this help mothers are often puzzled as
t. Just what and how much their
daughters must have.
They want to feel confident that they
Will 10 us we'll dressed and as suitably
equipped as other girls. still the indul-
gent parent does not always heed the
srhoo, advice and sends her daughter
OF on her first experience alone with
an unsuitable and overdrcssy OUTFIT.
Correct simplicity is not plain and
unattractive, "a Il sounds to many
young Slrls For any school life two
suits AZ" '' '"sSary. one of n sensible
Writh"riduuf weed. on the plain Nor
folk o'i'r, with some soft, becoming
f. y Hlt- - mitch. The second suit
for Church ana afternoon wear. a dark
hlnc material, with braiding and dull
slt or blue bone buttons as trim
mluc, iS suggested This suit may
have a hit "f tlir, possibly martin. at
'lr"at aud sleeves, II "A separate fur
1nd lruN Will not bo worn. with this
Lost suit n medium eizo back velvet
bat with possibly u colorsd facing and
: h' of smart feathory trimming hut
80 waving plumes. or ono q! the soft
l"C"minG mushroom hats again in
The sun., 1916-09-10

made with waistcoatlike lines drop
ping over the skirt top.
Another pretty model that departs
but little from the traditions Of the
past season, though 1t Is a trife
longer than the summer dance frocks
by virtue Of frills Of tulle and is not
widely distended though very full. has
an overskirt of apricot taffeta striped
widely in velvet the same shade and
draped n little at the sides over q full
underskirt Of apricot tulle. The
bodice Is of tulle and lace, and q mar
row band Of mole fur bordering the
skirt front and sides IL continued to
form a girdle across the back.
Everywhere one finds the touch Of
fur-or the lavish use Of fur--and
great cleverness has been shown In
the handling Of these fur trimmings.
the ordinary bordering bands being
less in evidence than odd little eirdle
ARRANGEMENTS Of fur fur collars, &C.
OF course. the bordering bands are
popular. too. and very wide bands ap-
pear on the bottoms Of skirts or tunics
in afternoon and street models: but
these trimmings. though effective and
handsome. are vieux jeu. and some OF
he less striking but moro original fur
motifs are more interesting.
There Is a putty color satin and
'hiffon frock, lightly steel embroidered,
that has a cleverly applied little girdle
~ moleskin appearing from under a
bike bit of embroidered satin on
the bodice front running downward
through openings in short straight
coatlikc affair of embroidered chiffon
and showing below this coat at the
hack--an especially good looking and
skilfully designed model this. and.
cnCc more. q Gentlewoman's frock.
We called the materials of this
fro"k putty color. but putty" and
beige" and sand" are used care.
lessly nowadays to cover a host Of
lovely tones that are neither light
Iray nor light brown. but smokily soft
shades midway twixt the two, some-
times dashed with green. sometimes
with yellow. sometimes with mauve
or pink. all Of refinement and charm.
though not universally becoming
Paris has done much with these tones
during the summer and we are evil
IDENTIFY to SEQ u great deal OF them
during the coming season, usually
with fur or metal as a relief for their
quiet neutrality.
Even for evening wear these shades
are often chosen, and IL q woman has
the colorinC to- carry off such an even
ing frock II would he a most practical
and satisfactory item OF wardrobe.
Like the dark blue. dark brown and
The sun., 1916-09-10
DRESS NEEDS OF A GIRL
AT BOARDING SCHOOL

vogue. and so suitable and chic r-
young faces.
Iher" must he loose top Goa.
ether or plain cloth. fur lined, or a
ieavy plaid mixture. poss.bl bin, md
green, II blue color scheme has pc .-,
chosen for the seasons wnrdro,r
simple blouses are the proper sclerf.un
FOR girls daily use sThe sof, WI
silk, well tailored and Of tuc cr.,,.
wear we'll and launder sa;isfar-.r..,
In some schools Transparent blouse, n.
SIX or lawn are not allowed. , ,-,..
waist Of blue chiffon or ,,pro "a ,r
sort embroidery collar and curfs. Is Al.
ways useful.
Next IN importance 70 suits. l..4.
COATS ana hlousea i1 tt" ready -
wear dark blue serge. made up W..
coiored hrniding. colored Luttone .-
JUST with black satin bsir ana lrrg
or organdy collars and cuffs r-A
wilitc hroadcl3th collar f. ia l.-...
nut not practical FOR the sch ... ,...
W"ollen embroidery Is aleo a .,,,-.
trimming for these becoming ara -.,-
Vi'eablc serge dr"sscs.
Ihc matter of dainty ltti" drc..
Tor evening wear depends tutI,,l. .
the rules Of the school and IN \, ..'
entertainments are inciul,d !u '.r
schcdule. In most scnou's the ,,.t.'.
ar" required 10 make a Change rr
dihner. ana for this possibly .V,. r!'''..
dresses ot pink or white or bllc ,r,ia
dc chine or simple nounped prc.t!,r
~ white net with Co.or"i sas. H.....
he ample. II the school iapp,,-
lave In its calendar suluo NE sr,.r..'
entertainment, looked forWa'.l I. r.
-the event. possibly gown 4 ''.',.
more elaborate should he in r,.,j'r,.
Many mothers plan an rsfarh'-
the wardrobe at Christmas. ami o..
quenty an extra evening r,Nr
added then.
y simple evening coat g. % A.
when the pupil, aye taken g r'..
or opera considered Il par. " .u. .'
ca'ion-should no. 20 ,,r'.p. ..
though smart fur coat VIII Co.,. 70.
tho purpose during. tAc Mti',.
hathgown Of pretty rose or 81 ''.o.
corduroy with slippers 20 ua,on &. ..-
dispensable.
Shoes are a matter Of chu.
dunn height hceled bronzo -'pp
and a pair OF white satin orcs 81. 90.
necessary. These. OF course, iu:-t 'n
supplemented with silk stockhs. ''~
sports wear In winter co,orei MOO
stockings are the thing. AZ lcas'
pairs OF substantial white l;,1 81 .
and two OF the heavy Naric'y Cn
used by the average gin,
The sun., 1916-09-10
by ELEANOR HoYT BRAlNERD.

A SEASON of charming frocks.
"A Every woman who looks at the
carly autumn collections Of
high grade models will indorse that
verdict and will realize with a COM
Portable feeling Of satisfaction that
among the charming frocks there are
things that will suit hcr admirably.
Extremes there arc. OF course. More
extremes there will he when American
manufacturers md drcssmokers have
seen all that Paris has done in fantasy
and have adopted the French sugges-
tons; but even the extremes promise
to be so varied that they Will prove
adaptable. and in between the extremes
there are lovely things OF as great
variety.
The French openings lave exploited
an encouraging cclcctlcism. one may
be p!quant or stately, picturesque or
and still bca ls mode. in that crucial
problem Of length, for example. no
fixed and unal:crahle answer Is given.
The famous designers have made their
frock skirts " the lengths that pleased
them Naturally. since there is gem
eral feeling for less bouffancy, the
skirts have all heightened "A trihc. The
narrower silhouette calls inevitably for
the longer l'ue. hut If cd''o chooses
to drapc o narrow uuderskirt about the
ankles there is 70 lav' TO make Pdquin
forswear q skirt Of shorter length and
ample flare; and long trained skirt
need by no means he drapod about the
ankles, but may sweep ont gracefully
about the feet.
That we are to have a goodly num-
Der OF long frocl;S froChs not merely
trained, but long all dround--scems a
fact established md many II woman
Will welcome enthusiastically the op-
pcrtunity TO ADOPT the long lines once
more, but dancing. while not an obses-
sion now, Is still tremendously popu-
lsr and tho Nancc frock viii resist over
lengthcnins, though it will make con-
cessions.
One form which such concessions
take In some ~ Ii, prctticst new
models Is the introduction ur full frllls
Of tullc. several Of them overlapping
and Irregular of edge 'eiow the
heavier skirt lire or slA or velvet
or other substantial material tho sleer
stun continuing the skirt line to the
ankles. yet scnli-transparent aud
The sun., 1916-09-10

Il " Il ,.,,.,,.
-
IN Ne" YORK be,"use "4 '"o p'o'''p''
tive price of single rooms with private
hath ard kitchere.,e. the average
l.. ,,,., 60 ,o, ,,o,,,i.. on ,
-, ,.,,, , ,Ms,, ,ccu,viny
-.,,, H. ,,1.,'r,,Io hous.
''..,,,,,,,, -. ,.s,a, h;,hIy
"..As.,s,. ~. ,I,., .,r, ,on,,,t IL, in.
,.,.hroo,,, yr,h no,
" ,,. .t,.,o n,ra-,, c,n
80. . t,, ,,.,,,, ,ro ,nrmca
,'..s, ,,,ti,.,.,'.. i,,,., an Tho cr,,-
, .,',F, ,hi,,, ,,, bo,,s, 10
vee ~ nv" ~ ,,,. ,.,,,, ,na ro,,
fPP' ,.,,',, ,..,,,s,.. ia
,,,,, 1,,a,. ,,or,.,ro ,ola-
e ~. ,,,o,-i,. ,l,i,, n,ar chu,. or
.. 49,. ,,,,,, dr,i,,r,. ,rl o.hcr in
U,,''t , -, ..,,,o,,i,
49,, -, =, o,,,,r,mon,
.."s'. iso.' ,,',,,, ,'', ,,,,,', ro,no,
,.,,,,,. an ,L,.o c,.vo,io,ces a,
,,.;o., r.rcir,, frn,, 81 IN 81 a week
,rho od,,aut,,"o In .,,ch an arrange
go, &, ,l,t tr. sul,.tcnant 4, COM
-. .,.,t,,.o,,. ,roo ,rd = ,Lo room does
not re,surc nm +, her rcouircrnents
.he &c ba,,rercd nv no ,easc.
=, ror tho woman who has collected n
r.w nersonal hits of furniture il Is "A
s,,nple matter to furnish an apartment
room 50 that il shall pass muster as II
living room. even to n critical caller,
Where the original tenant does lttle
houseIleeping, the dining room Is fire.
uuently suhlct and makes n desirable
The sun., 1916-09-10
Variety and Charm Keynotes Of the
Early Displays of Fashions for
the Coming Season

fluffy, so that from distance the over
skirt still has an air Of shortness and
flare.
That lines from shoulder to hem are
as a general thing to be shorter seems
unquestionabe. The closely drawn In
waist is exceptional and any form Of
hip drapery or distention IL also an
exception, though side draperies some
times flare widely lower on the skirt
and the skirt bottom usually sweeps
outward because Of ample folds.
The long, fiat front line and back
line with side fulness has not been
discarded. is indeed more emphasized
now that the longer frock is possible,
and some OF the most graceful OF the
trained evening gowns are built UP
in this fashion.
A black and gold model illustrated
among our small cuts Is fashioned
along these lines and is Of the wear
able. conservative type that Will be
joy to the woman who has disliked the
short bouffant evening skirt, for with
its graceful and conservative lines goes
an elegance Of material and detail that
make the model very distinguished
one. Front and back are Of gold and
black brocade. wonderful, soft, lustrous
stun. and the entire black ground Of
this material is embroidered in lines
of tiny black jet tubes running cross
wise. the lines quito closely spaced.
The effect OF this ornaInentation is
admirable and the Jet weights the silk
So that II falls straight despite its soft
ness. From under the heavier front
and back Of the skirt very fun sides Of
black tulla embroidered in Jet emerge
and the bodice Is largely Of jet en-
brojdered .ulle with bit Of lace about
the little sleeves.
Any one might comfortably wear q
frock of this type; but to adopt the
long skirt ~ the dark brown frock In
our large group takes more initiative.
St.ll. II Callot and Cheruit both look
with favorable eyes on such skirts we
shall como around to them. and this
African brown model has found quick
acceptance with the most exclusive
trade on this side OF the water. II IL
a domestic model. worked ont long ago
by designer whose models always
rival the French imports in popularity
among our smartly dressed women;
but 1t is oddly in line with some Of the
French models whose secrets we're
carefully guarded until time for Paris
openings. and its sponsor smiles cheer
fully over the success Of his guess
"l felt It that way" he says. "and
though I doubted whether my class of
buyers would see II my way. I've never
! launched an extreme model that has
The sun., 1916-09-10
WINTER QUARTERS FOR
TIE UNATTACHED WOMAN

hold half dozen wire hangers, the
arrangement being similar 20 a ward
robe trunk.
The fashionable day bed with It's
prim pillows at head and foot offers a
pleasant variation from the ordinary
couch with its profusion Of pillows.
must serve a twofold purpose. An
ordinary cot can he provided with an
inexpensive head and foot board OF
stained wood Where the furnishings
are OF cretonne. this covering may BE-
tackled over common pine and used
as framework for the improvtsed
day bed. a floor pillow Of the same
material Ia an attractive addition.
The sun., 1916-09-10
s.x

little or no trimming th ugh they u,i-
ally show 4 so!teuing frou-.ruu of
'u,lc about The bottom, 20 bod" o.
Chiefly at tull" or chiffon. with tut a
little of the velvet or metal { repeat
the Skin; note.
y succc,siul model ot this sort is he
yellow ard silver evening frock of our
sketch. whose taffeta and silver stripe
skirt is surmounted by a bodice of
yellow tullc. silver embroidered and
The sun., 1916-09-10

\ French model with much the same
effect Of skirt bottom las the cropped
Noyen Age waist line in front and
long. flowing. Coatiikc sides and back
of embroidered ,ulle.
Taffeta and velvet stripes In one tone
coloring are used for the skirts Of
some OF the pretti<st short evening
frocks. and wide stripes in silver or
gold and color are also liked. With
these striped skirts. which call for
The sun., 1916-09-10

been taken UP so promptly by buyers
who cater to the most fastidious
trade
The answer is simple enough.
Women are tired OF the short, fun
faring skirt. II has never suited ali
women. and II has been done TO death
The time is ripe for change and the
buyers realize 1t. Then. too, this par
t!cular example Of the extremely new
makes up In quiet refinement OF color.
The sun., 1916-09-10
ernine.

material and detail for its rad.ca!!sm
in line. is distinctly a Gcntlewomans
frock. all dark brown chiffon and
satin, with II relieving note of'ermine
about the collar and sheer soft white
In the bodice front. The very full, long
folds Of the chiffon tunic Vel the mar
rowing line of the skirt. and II is only
around the ankles that the narrowness
shows IN soft drapery dragged back
ward 10y the little train.
The sun., 1916-09-10
GuISIPEs IN VOGUE AGAIN.

- UTMPES are coming into vogue
l again for children. The prac-
~ teal wash fabrics are still to
he among those popular with the
smart little folks. Little plated skirts
seem TO he used on practically every
model. even on the smallest child.
Some have the Jackets slipped over
ne head or buttoncd on the shoulders
Guimpes. which have often been made
for little folks from their mothers
shirt waists, will be OF much use to
them this season. since practically all
have the little white sleeves and yoke
Of larn. linen, batis,e. organdie and
other sheer materials. For the fancy
dresses, Georgette Is used.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

1-XoVnR enAd1loAeU0 - Old
unsns p - I'd Ne yos -
an hit - 49, csS1wan9 upea 20
before your t1mof Aro you ns9v~'
our. weak fesl tired losaug yous
enervy, vfgor Or v4tnaityf Con-
suit me a$ once.
wO0EEN-DonAe doapaar NecaMo
your former treatment 3aaleA q
bring you the joys IL heaafh. r.
you arc nervou1, contemplating
IN operation. Or bsen relegA4sd -
the pile Of tnourables. consult sno0
at once
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06
War With Mexico.

lt looks like We are going to have to gc 10 war with Mexico. Every day th.r. comes news of some new outrage committed by the bandits along the border This cannot continue. and II IS up to the United States Co take the ster in hand and put stop to this .-nd of barbarism.
 There seems but one course left now and that k to send sufficient troops into Mexico to put down all the maraudnc bands. organize d stable government after this Is done and re. store peace and prosperity to this coun- try. which k the richest in the world IT natural resources and the poorest III the world in credit, education deS eiops rn.nt. and everything that goes To make a nation great
 Some think that the trouble will all D. over before the year ls gone and the boys will be out of the trenches before Christmas. but more cons.rva- tiv. people seem 10 think Il Will take years instead oi months even to put down the marauding bands and long time after that to establish perma- n.nt government.
 If the troops should be withdrawn, then j. would bs matter ot ume until revolutionists would overthrow th. government set up. so II seems that we ar. beginning something that will take years to finish Blytheville News Herald
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06
Farewell Reception
 for Captains Wife.

Mrs W. S. Daniel was the guest of honor at reception given compIi- mentary to her by the ladies of the Baptist Church on Thursday afternoon of last week in the parlors of Hotel Dermott The rooms and spacious hall were beautifully and lavishly decorated with cut flowers. The national colors were also frequently in evidence. In the receiving line were several of Mrs. Daniels warmest personal friends and representatives of all the ladies or ganizations in the city. A large num- Der of guests were present to bid her farewell and wish her a speedy return from her trip to the Mexican border.
 Near the close of the afternoon she was presented with book of wishes. in which each guest had endeavored to write farewell message. On every hand were heard expressions of appre- citation of Mrs. Daniels worth to the be even temporarily absent from us. Broad minded. public-s spirited and ever willing to give of her time and talents fer the public welfare. she has won for herself a host of friends whose regret at her leaving is more than passing one. In reply to the presentation, Mrs. Daniel made an excellent speech, rivaling in its patriotic spirit that of her husband. who is now at F't. Logan H. Roots in charge of the military company from this place.
 During the afternoon delicious fruit punch was served and several enjoyable musical numbers were rendered by Miss Leona Rayborn and Mesdames Etter and Bell
 There was also present as d guest of honor Mrs ]. E. Daniels. whose son Buford is list Sergeant of Company k Both of these ladies intend to follow Company K to the border, making their headquarters as near the military camp as possible
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06

you have only 10 secure copy of The Presidency of the United States and all of this desirable information will be yours
 This little book has been compiled bN experts at great expense. and the ln- formation t contains IS absolutely re liable and strictly non partisan. II ls not only intensely interesting but has distinct educational value that IT axes it desirable for school children as well as for grown-ups.
 The Presidency of the United States will be used by thousands of people this year as quick and ready reference for information on all past and present elections, and as final authority" for settling all election argument and disputes.
 The ability toS answer correctly the questions this book contains indicates q more intimate knowledge of past history and current events than is possessed by the average citizen Many a surprise IS Tn store for anyone who thinks tc 0o so without brushing up.
 We were fortunate in securing sup ply of these books for immediat. de livery. If you want one you can secure a copy at this office for only ten cents We are also giving a copy free with each new subscription or renewal to this paper.
 Be sure you are right tten po ahead, was the favorite saying of old David Crockett. Those who believ, in this motto will find in The Presidency of the United states an abundant supply ot historical facts and non-par tisan information upon which to base their statements and arguments during the l9l6 presidential campaign.
 Secure your copy at this office right away before the supply is exhausted
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06
Presbyterian Church.

While both mind and body ind relief m change of environment and Tn diver son from our usual duties of the week day, yet Il is mistake to imagine that any permanent benefit will or can come to us from forgetting God and discard ing the plain duties which He has ind eated9n his Word.
 The e'temptation is strong to one who .s busy all week to neglect spiritual privild ges on the Lords day. and es- pecialg worshipping Him in His ap- pointed place. When such temptation confrdhts person it IS always accom- panied by a multitude of excuses which are ngshing but falsehocds in many in ncet. The change of environment, ssociation with different people, inging of spiritual hymns, the z and eXpoundine of God Word,
 ayers, in fact every part Of the y service in Gods house Is an ln- ion and strengthens and fortites pr the humdrum monotony and ations of the new week. and re
 s both the body and soul
 the going to- church habit and
 the above statements. You are fly invited to all the services in ,tt's popular friendly church. the
 with standing welcome where
 ers are made to feel like home
 nd where all the services are s brief. and brotherly. Next ~. Sunday Bible school at 9.45. ng service at II, evening service subject Preparedness for er. Pastor
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06
You Want to Know.

ou want to know now the poiiu-
 machine works, if you want to
 the strength of each state: if
 ant to know how your state and
 states have voted during the past ,y-hve or thirty years in other g. if you want to know a hundred ne different things about politics ths "other fellow dofsn' .know,
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06

Nc otttr bed, nst ,@,t tit'i.stc kro~ ..drt ot talead cofC fioat aa< .uth =au4utsunta po>l= tte puelie tacuot
 ih, ra.cs tie l4..roads ma> e.arge the rua,l, tot ansf,atattoH afscs t>td b1 tts ,,o,tIn. ,uaiG
 Oat of eNcr, doIAf teeeNed F. faffoao, nom the poh.I, nesfI, h4f rat. Glrect, e the tm
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration

The cm proposal of the railroads empoy for the ( | 1s
 m % %u dHo o orroa s eenpa hr w u 
 < W N b Q ~ m l . ! a h m A m ~ e rY s St . h fenn~ . Q ~ %@ %@ m % s ~
 E, Ntn
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06
Federal Inquiry or
 Railroad Strike?

Faced by demands from the conductors hremen and bame
  sW" the railroads that this problem be settled by  Wnh these employees whose efficient acknowledged the railroads
  put 4l tOGV
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote

Of U 10 4rutr Nil ( uato W
 by eralro . Mloh 0 1e c these
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06

P.e' s"sgts and the mono, pa, fncfra>sc wage> como tfuH othei inc .4Id tf the ruhie
 The Interstate Commerce Centmi,s,on win II. ron Ho. ",ef rates Is H. posIuou to make compete 1rNe>tg anG sacl decision as woule pro. te tte interests c the faIiroad emrIoNes Tn, oi Inc 5reaas aao inc pubic
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06

ELISHA LEE. Chounnn fk AlhKlCHi Ger ns-os.r
 A,snus N.e"st l., kstto.d w hAl bNl% Gt, rp.ar1
 Coutta oi G,otEH Hs5vHS C | EAkpG. Gs.s Hs.ssef
 Nrw s,k >rs Haven a Hartford Rsilrosl Fl GUAPA&> ta. f,ss,a.pr
 S"rttrru Eatlssy $ I CoT Tfti, G.n Bssss~
 Natssh lts1~as Pt CsOAitl aou Gtoe PrssaIs~s
 Nr~ l.,A Csotisi k.tiysy
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06

h D NAHts. t,c, F,e,sr.-f >ottot. ' cstrrI k4rvaN JANtS RUSSELL Ge, .4sass, Dcu,e, X k,o brsrGe K.,tro.d A NJ >CHClik ksudoDr re Pc. tenus't,.utp trts Wet VI SEBDG\ tIos Prs SeahuBrd An ,u, kati~s, A STONE i,o. P,.isssI krn Railroad C s NAlD Iir.- Ere, e Gsn Msy. San. Csptra I.ioes
 lAdv.rtisemenO
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06
A Question Fer the Public to Decide

The railroads feel that o SlWll1N oW highly t all f clear i 0 all
 Y ( b b0n (, ! 7 ~ infu, Sra !u4a
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06
N EST BOUND

E. FORD. Agent.
The Dermott news., 1916-07-06

C. n EMERSON Ge- ss-ss~
 Great \ortLs 0 kaH~as l. H ENlAC Go Hs.s~-
 fhdso. rhis kr-dsns Ks5t~sy W GklCt s<. Nsfi f'0-,,
 Chr.aptsse \ ost. kst~sy \ GkElG 4I,f f. kUars-,
 St cut, \ S.u Etsaei.eu RsArosd C. N kOI N. Gs. ! fas.rs,
 Atehi.oi larcLnS sents he ksl~sy n VI MeMAS1ER G.- NasAs~
 whectnsx iske hoe k.hro.d