davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

Many OF the seasons styles for
Juveniles" are -Iaint tabloid edi-
lions 81 garments designed for
grown-up mcmoers OF the f8mily.
This is particularly tue of the little
coat or jacket dresses, but one
rather fetching frock designed in
Paris and Offered this summer for
the DEDICATION Of American makers
OF chldrcn's clothes has a real little
apron overskirt, caught UP high az
the back and rounded n front TO
reach 10 the skirts hem. Checked
taffeta in vivid tartan design and
navy taffeta were employed for the
original model, checked silk form
ing The Gnderskirt and lower half Of
the sleeve. while trc plGIn taffeta
was used for overs kirt, round.necked
bodice and upper sleeves. The
frock was, of course, a one piece az.
fair. buttoning in the center back.
Straigbt-from-the-n dresses, dis
tinguished by pleat ed side panels or
panels Of contrasting fa' ric. and a
fair numbers Of little frocks Of the
Kate Greenaway type are also liked.
The little frock shown in the
sketch Is of the "Jaquette" type,
snort wasted and iemure Plain
and plaid serge or taftcta may be
used for this frock, or it may he a
distinctly summer model, made ri
chambray. gingham, CT linen, The
dress Us OF the tailored type. there
fore better suited 10 a sturdy mate
rial than 10 one Of the sheer on
flimsy weaves. such az wolfe, hand
kcrchief. linen, etc.
II desired. two materials or colors
may be used. the skirt and sleeves
being VI plaid, and The laquette Of
one.tone fabric If this develop
ment is favored TO other trimming
is really required, although braid or
narrow velvet ribbon may be used
II wool on silk material is selected
The dress might be made Of white
or colored heavy linen or chambray
and heavy embroidery in conven.
tional desiga used to decorate the
skirt and jaqucJte and smart little
pockets.
To make this frock 70" a child Of
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

NarEie said Paula, u can Ht
der..rrd tho amgdc Nh taxi ,o
....,... .........
....... .....r.t.r's,, ,ola r.
-. ,..t,, nm. A.,
. - t,, ,,ria. =, r....
-. -. ~. ,...
1917. ...... - ,...
-, .I...,.
,.4 ~ ~. mid.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

Chasuble coat has q back cape e.
extending over the shoulder 10
waist in front in a sort Of reverU
feet. A coat of this type would
velop attractively In plain co
velour as well as In one of the ~
checked worsteds that are TO be
tured some what for motor wear.
is belted In the back and may
worn on the outside OF the cape r.
stead OF underneath It. giving IT,
garment a closer reefed appearanoof
Stitching and large buttons (c(|
fur. as shown in the sketch) Ar&
featured as trimming
To make this coat for the aver1G~|
figure will require six and bah
yards OF material thirty-slx inche&
wide.
Capes are shown In various forms
on the new coats. and collars, o4
practically limitless variety, are an
especial feature. Sailor coIlarel
square. pointed or oblong. are wei
liked and a great many high stan4e
ing collars are shown. The hiex
collars. however, differ from thoe4
OF last season. None OF the chin
variety are seen, and few, IL any
that are as high az the average la0&
season collars are developed. Co.
lars OF the convertible type prevail
Collars and cuffs Of fur are extremes
~ fashionable for fall and winteE'
coats.
Considerable variety If evidenced.
in the cut and Al OF sleeves. Sons,
fare from elbow 10 wrist, others
are caught in with cuff. A nor
NAL arms-eye is popular, and modt
fications OF the kimono sleeve are:
also regarded with favor.
Many belted models are shown
and straight-from-the-s houldeg,
fare also continues TO be favored,
but the voluminous fare OF last sese
son is generally absent. The Mars
ing coats usually At rather smoothly
| 10 the shoulder tips and fall II
| folds below
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

hon tly. ~ times contemplate
paying The price
Don't look shocked. my dear to'
y0v DO not know what loneiines
uoaus ron Nargie. had a place
made for YOU in the schools pefefe
your mother died, and soon after
Won married Dick.
Il don't know whether II is some
lingering tradition OF woman g de
pendence or Just the longing Of ~
humanity for the solace and cou
fort that comes from contact U.tf
another soul, tu' believe that wlH,
curiosity is the greatest Of all temp
crs 10 man loneliness Is the great
est TO a woman
TO BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
|oclety.....

IL. E. Dodge, Jr., Is at the Bit
more hotel, New York.
o
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Francis are
visiting Dr. and Mrs A. NJ Francis,
in Port Austin.
Dr. and Mrs Henry c. Raymond
are in Nova Scotia, where they are
spending the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Arthur has gone
TO Grand Rapids TO be the guest OF
Miss Helen Field.
Miss Loretta Nsger is spending
two weeks In budington. the guest
OF MT and Mrs l.. Wilson
Mrs. George T. Hendrie, of Bloom
field Hills. has returned from Vir.
sinia.
Mrs. S. b. Hayes, OF Detroit is
the guest of Mrs. Cornelius Hayes,
of Adrian.
3
Mr.. and Mrs. W. -, Trump, Jr,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs r. +. Hub.
bell, in Saginaw.
Mrs. John b Wagner has returned
TO her home after a three weeks
visit at Grand Pointe
Mrs. II S Doran, Miss Margaret
Doran, and Miss Dorothy Kramer
are spending August at Stag island.
Mrs. W. Grierson Smith. OF Sem
inole-ave, has gone to Charleyoix,
where she will remain month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Paxton Jr.,
have returned from the Old club,
here they spent the last two
weeks.
Mrs -uman Goodcnough, of Sem.
inOle.ave has returned from Cape
cod, where she passed part OF the
summer
AIr and Mrs Alanson Brooks and
Mrs Frederick Towle arrived home,
sunday. from a motor trip in the
rqst.
Mrs. r. G. Thatcher is entertain
* her mother and sister, Mrs Ran.
aey and Miss Laura Ranney, OF Min
nCapolis
Mrs. J. We'll and Mrs l.. We'll
ave returned TO Detroit after
spending a month AT the northern
escorts OF Michigan
Francis and Clarence Boydell ga, ?
weekend house party at their
uHmer home. ST Clair Flats, last
! Saturday and SUNDAY
9
Mrs. Henry y. sheldon. Of Crosse
Fointe, is spending August with her
u0ther, Mrs. Russell A. Alger ST,
a Massachusetts seaside resort
| .
nd family are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lyon Phelps at their sum
| nor home. seven Gables" at Huron
Hy, Mich.
| o
Mrs j r. McColl and daughter.
| NJ Chicago -blyd., have returned from
four.months visit in Coulee City.
Nash where they were the guests
II Mr. and Mrs George Baldwin
| o
Miss Annette Sheldon and AlEer
ui Henry Sheldon are on their
ny home from Alaska, where they
have been all summer and will ar
1--WE in Detroit about Sept. /. Miss
,aelden is now at Lake Louise. and
|
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Wan, Stores Closed SUNDAYS

about a score Of members NJ ~,
Highland PARK business Ncr's os
ISOLATION "a new Organization have
expressed themselves In favor OF u
day closing OF stores ON SUNDAY, oZ
cept drug and confectiontry store
and restaurants The Highland rar}
council will be asked 10 take step.
20 secure such a closing system
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

The Czech language. the oficIi
use Of which has bcen supprcssc
by an imperial Austrian decree. {
the richest and most developed, bu
al the same time the harshest m
strongest lowing 10 its aboundin
In consonantsl 81 the Slavoni
tongues.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
w. c. T. L. PLANS
RALLY ON EVE OF
FALL ELECTION

Plans are being made by the De
troit Federation. W. c. T. T.. 10 hold
huge mass meeting, Nov 3. two
days before election. Committees
are working 70 perfect the arrange
ments which will be submitted al
the next meeting, Sept 15 Efforts
will be made 10 bring Michael j.
Tanning. OF Philadelphia, to Detroit
60 address the meeting Prayers
for the success OF prohibition Will
be held AZ the next meeting OF the
federation
New York has 1000 Chinese laun-
dries
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

Mis- charlotte sterling. daughter
OF Representative and Mrs John a.
Sterling of Illinois. H. one Of the
fayorites Of the younger set in con
Y"Nssional society at the capital
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

six years, If only one fabric is used,
two and a half yards thirty-six
inches wide will be required. If the
iaquette employs a different mate
rial two wards fer the dress and
three-quarters OF ward of material
thirty-six inches wide for the jac.
Quette will be needed
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

The sketch illustrates one OF next
seasons novelties in motor or
utility coat. The original design was
by Bulloz Of Paris, and many Amer.
lean importers have thought SUI
ficiently' well OF the garment to bring
1t over and offer II as a sugges-
ton TO our own designers The
coat has been chrstened the
"Chasuble. but there seems no
real justification for this naming
The chasuble proper, churchly
garment, is mantle falling low
both front and back. whereas the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01
Silk from Sawdust

Making artificial silk from sawdust
and other lumber waste is the latest
experiment of the United States for
est products laboratory at Madison,
Wis. The use Of artificial silk make
directly from wood is increasing by
leaps and bounds. Originality its
principal use was in the manufacture
of braids and trimmings, but recently
the manufacture of hose from arti-
fetal silk has become an industry of
vast Importance. Other uses for arti-
fetal silk are woven goods of all
kinds, Innings, tapestries, etc. neck
ties, ribbons, sweater coats, etc. About
100000 pounds of artificial silk are
used annually in the United States.
There are several methods of manu-
facture, but that from wood pulp is
usually made by treating the wood
pulp with caustic I've, after which it is
dissolved in carbon disulphide. This is
then diluted with more caustic I've TO
form a viscose is allowed to age for
some time. 1t is then forced through
dies to form threads, which are hard
ened by a treatment with sulphuric
acid, ammonium sulphate and sodium
borate, of former acid. After wash
ing and drying the silk is ready for
use. The laboratory is investigating
the artificial silk problem as a posi-
bility for utizing wood waste, and has
on hand a variety Of articles made
from this material.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01
SUBURBAN NOTES

John Jensen and sons Kenneth anC
Lee and Guy Fisher and John Patter
are among the Emmett boys that are
at work at the Mcconnell shearine
corral.
Mrs. Charles Cakes, who lives
across the river bridge, is very i'll
and little hope is entertained for her
recovery. She was stricken week
ago with paralysis. Everything posi-
BILE is being done for her by the Odd
Fellows lodge, of which her late hus-
band was a member.
Yaless Dewey, nephew of j. C.
Dewey, made him a short visit last
week. He was on his way home from
the Northwestern states, where he
had been laboring as a missionary
His home is at Downey, Idaho.
Miss Symboline Holmes, one of the
High school graduates, left for Boise
Monday to attend the summer school
to be held there.
Mrs. Hansen, mother of Hans Han
sen, has been very i'll, but is better
today.
Mr. and Mrs J. C. Dewey made a
trip to Boise Thursday.
The baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Barnard met with painful accident
Sunday. She was playing in the yard
with the other children and fell,
spraining her arm. She was taken
to a doctor and had the injured men,
Der placed in bandage.
The members of the L. D. S. church
were pleasantly surprised by a visit
from the stake president of the Boise
district. President Hale's text was
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

Buy your cement at MCGOWAN Bros
The great Majestic, the range o,
quality, at Reilly's.
The Emmett band will meet Friday
evening for practice.
Mayor D. NJ. John returned this
morning from a business trip 10 Port
land.
Breakfast bacon, home grown and
home cured, 20 cents a pound at
! Steward & Burkhard's meat market
The E. o. Mech family spent Sun
day bass fishing at the sloughs near
Falk. Robert Mech landed a four
pound bass.
A box supper, with free dance,
will be given at Modin's barn Friday
night, June 2, by the Crescent I'm
provement Club. Please al bring
baskets.
There was another earthquake
shock last Thursday evening about Il
O'Clock. Thorlas Larkin says it wa.
severe enough to shake his parrot off
its perch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cruickshank last
week moved from their Struan Hill
ranch to the Pete Kesseler place, east
of town, which they purchased several
months ago.
Mrs. Lex Brunzell and daughter
left yesterday for their home at Ely,
New Mrs. Brunzell was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. A. Frazier, who
will make her home with her daugh-
ter.
j. NJ. Birmingham says that The In
dex quoted him incorrectly when it
stated that his fruit was scarcely
damaged. He will have some peaches
and quite lot of Strawberries. He
expects to pick strawberries contin-
uously up to the middle of October.
Miss Margaritha Thommen enter
tanned the Girls Club at l o'clock Sat
urday with four-course dinner, serv-
ed in the dining room of the Russell |
hotel. The occasion was a farewell
to Miss Mary Hampstead, who left |
for her home in Missouri, Saturday. |
Dainty souvenir class spoons with '16
engraved on the handles, were found |
at each plate.
If you need anything to eat or wear
call at MCGOWAN Bros
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01
Millions Killed

A birds eye view of the great
struggle Of nations in the war that Is
being waged at an enormous cost in
men and money, is what residents Of
this city will have the good fortune Of
witnessing in "The European War
Pictures" at the Electric Theater
Tuesday, June 6. This film or series
of films was taken in Europe on the
battle fields when the German armies
were invading Belgium and tri-
umphantly storming some of the
greatest fortresses in the world. While
soldiers were armed with rifles bent on
death dealing missions moving pic
ture operators were cranking their
cameras in the face of shells and
bullets, running every known risk TO
accurately record the battles and war
incidents that followed one another in
rapid succession. The panoramic eff
feet of "The European War Pictures"
is startling and spell-binding. Thou
sands of miles away from the seat of
the war the people Of the United
States are able to see pass before
their eyes the early stages of the
struggle. If only from an educational
and historical standpoint no one can
afford to fail to see "The European
War Pictures" When they are shown
in this city it may be the only oppor-
tunity given you to do so and no one
can afford to pass it by. The pictures
are easily worth a paid admission as
high as 50, but the Williams Feature
Film Company, through which concern
the picture will be released in this
city, is able to announce the admission
will be put within the reach of every
one, or so cents. The program is ar
ranged with special music.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

Chairman Z. F. Stephens of the
state board of horticulture and num-
bered among the largest orchardists
OF southern Idaho, has given out a
succinct summary of the apple situa-
ton in the western states. He has
this to say of the apple crop pros
poets: "F. H. Hogue, general western
manager for Denney & Co., has re-
Gently returned from trip covering
all sections of Utah and western Colo
RADIO. Mr.. Hogue reports that he does
not believe Utah has any apples left
that can be shipped in carload lots.
The Provo section is entirely cleaned
up. There is possibly Is per cent of
a peach crop around Brigham City
and Hot Springs. The Grand valley of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

Colorado, from Grand junction to
Palisade, has a good crop of fruit,
What is known as the North Fork sec
ton, which includes Montrose, Delta,
Hotchkiss and Paonia, has been hit
hard by frost, with probably not more
than 10 per cent Of crop left. On
the other hand the state Of Washing
ton will, as a whole, with the help of
the young trees coming into bearing,
probably ship a normal crop. East of
the mountains, Nebraska reports con-
ditions unusually favorable. Business
conditions this season are such, with
the lack of ocean service to carry APP
pies out Of the country, that it seems
better for Idaho TO lose a crop this
season than later, after business con-
ditions have improved"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

Duke Nicholas is advancing through
Armenia and along the south side of
the Black Sea. A glance at the map
shows what is meant. The Turks
have not been able to hold their line.
The Russian army has penetrated far
into Asia Minor. A couple of hun
dred miles more and Russians will cut
the connection between Turkey in Eu-
rope and Turkey in Asia. The Turk
ish armies are mainly recruited in
Asia. If Turks can thus be divided
and Constantinople threatened, either
they can be forced to make a separate
peace or the Russian army can cross
the Dardanelies Then Roumania
would join the Allies and the advance
into Austria would come from the
south. First Turkey. then the Balkans,
then Austria and finally Germany
that is the Ally idea, and it is for
this reason that no talk of peace is
beard from the governments Of Eng
land, France or Russia
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

"The Voice of God, and how it appeals
to people in different ways" He urg-
ed the people 70 be prepared for the
great crisis which is bound TO come.
Brother Winkler instructed the peo-
pie to be honest in all of their deal
ings with their fellowmen that we
might be known as an honest, upright
people. A delicious lunch of ice
cream and cake was served to all af-
ter the services were over.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

An artesian flow of 800 gallons Of
water minute was cut Saturday at a
depth of $50 feet on the J. B. Yiekers
ranch, just north of the John RAIDER
place, and about one mile north of
Eagle island This is the eighth
artesian flow cut is that vicinity, but
the Vickers well is the first successful
one sunk on the north side of the
river. Lester Shelllworth did the
drilling and brought the flow in two
days. The well tapped Saturday has
the largest flow of any artesian well
in the Boise valley.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

The real hope of the Allies as ex-
planned by one of the best Amer
can newspaper men who has been in
all the beligerent countries this year,
is that the Allies hope to overcome
the Germans by entering at the back
door, the East. The only real chance
for the Allies is not on the western
front or on the Russian line, but
through Turkey in Asia. That door
is not so tightly barred nor so well
fortified. The Russians are expected
to do the business. Briefly stated the
Allies look 10 the east where Grand
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

Loyalty Of Germans to the United
States was declared Sunday at rep
resentative gathering of Germans
from all over the country in Chicago.
A "creed" was submitted by German
American Newspaper Publishers as
sociations in which it was asserted
that the Germans might be hyphen-
ated Americans, but their American
ism is unhyphenated."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01
INTERESTING BITS O. NEWS

Joe Phillips, the only Englishman
in German community in Reno
county, Kan, is going to move out.
The German kids gave his the Ger
man measles; he is sick with ptomaine
poisoning from eating Dutch cheese
and his wheat is being destroyed by
the Hessian fly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01
EMMETT NEWS
p-a-lac, all colors, at Reilly's.

Jap-a-lac, ali colors, at Nellly 3.
am booking orders for sweet pota
to plants. B. C. Bowers. 8
Miss Charlotte Andrews of Boise i
the guest this week of Miss Marth;
Mech.
Miss Maude Campbell came owe
from Boise Tuesday to visit the hom'
folks.
Albert Martin left Monday for Gas
cade, where he expects to do carpenter
work.
Orrie Critics was over from Boise
on Decoration Day, visiting old time
friends.
Miss Florence Church went 10 Nam
pa on Monday to visit friends for a
few days.
Miss Florence Pratt of Weiser were
visiting friends in Emmett Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Preferred Stock is the brand you
should use. Few as good and none
better. MCGOWAN Bros.
Mrs. A. ]. Harris of the Gem res
taurant returned Saturday from a
visit to her daughter in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cutler of Banks
were in town the first of the week,
guests at the E. X. Hayes home.
Charlie Bays, the stockman and
rancher of the Ola country, was in
these parts Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Glenn and
children came down from Ola yester-
day, the former to attend the cattle
mems meeting.
Mrs. W. w. Parrish left Saturday
for Baker City, Ore, to visit her son
Paul. She was accompanied by her
daughter Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Hoops went to
Boise Saturday to visit the latter's
mother, who is there from Twin Falls
visiting another daughter.
Clinton Titus, who has been attend
ing a dental college in Portland the
past year, arrived home Saturday to
spend the summer vacation.
Misses jamie Zelma and Frances
Sinclair left Saturday for Nebraska
to join their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Sinclair Their grandfather ac-
companied them.
Miss Zelma Love, who has taught |
in the Burley schools the past year,
left this week for Cedar Rapids, Ia,
to attend a summer session of teach
ers' training school.
Rollin Dayton, whose leg was brok-
en- several weeks ago in an accident
on the Canyon canal, had the plaster
of paris cast removed Friday, and he
says he feels light enough to fly.
Make your contracts for ice with ].
C. Allmon now. We have two con-
tracts-one for the summer months
and one for the entire year. You will
thus save money and insure prompt
and complete service.
A letter received this week from
Clint Martin says that he and his
family like Kamiah very much, al
though they have had some sickness
since going there. His paper looks
and is a newsy sheet.
Last Friday afternoon the F. ]. Ed
wards home was the scene of fun and |
frolic from 1:3O to 8. During this
lime Misses Meta and Genevieve Ed {
wards delightfully."- entertained the ,
children of the grades which they
nave taught the past year. After
series of games which are always en- /;
oyed by a group of children, the
were seated on the lawn /
md served to ice cream and cake. The
POSSESSES were assisted in serving by {
desdames Edwards, Bird, Hoppock +
md Bever. g
Those Aladdin lamp at Reilly & Cos
Starwest
"Starwest," trotter, will stand al c
)eMaster's barn in Emmett on Fri /
ay and Saturday of each week, be- J
inning April IA.
8tf. w. B. RAMEY, Manager. f
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01
Wilson's Garage

Dealer in Chevrolet Cars. ac-
cesories, supplies, gasoline, oils,
and greases. Repair work
promptly done and satisfaction
guaranteed. Auto livery, care
full drivers and it is our endeavor
to always give you the best
of service at all times. Give us
a call.
H. c. WILSON, Proprietor
Phone u j, Garage or Residence