davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

einem 8erbOr 81 erlGeinen frei-
geIaiien. II @ar ole pierte Ge-
monitrotion.
g9ofbingtom %. SUM II
9ier5ebn Sufirogetteu wuroen belte
BON Der SGoli5ei per6aftet, ais tie Dor
oos ,QSeiBe Saus4 mori6irten gegen
oas @eldn0er lib Itelten uuo
6rauenitinmre6t-9 entfalteten
Sine Menge bon SunOerten BON Ser
louen iaben ben @erbaihngen 81, bod
moren feinerlei llnrubeu Dorgefom.
men.
Iies NOR Oie pierte 0emonitrotion
Oes Ioees 9ie 0rei onoeren Nlale
oerbielten fdb oie Suiiragetten rubig
ino mari6irten an Dem n @eiBcn
Sous" porbei uno 3urid, o6ne ibre
Banner webcn 81 laiien. sic Wur.
Den audi nibt BON ser @oli5ei eeItort.
alr5 na6 4.30 ieOo6 ais Oie 9ln-
geltelten aus oen nabeliegenOen Ge-
partements 6erauSiir0mten, begaun
cine 9[btbeilrmg BON 3rmten nit ie
einen oufgeroaten Banner in Der
Sano cine 6inter Der onoeren Dor Dem
y@eiBen Sauie~ allf3umaridiren,
bon Often nah @eiten. SSn Der Nfitte
oes 8lodS, geraoe Dor oen1 n@eiBcn
SauS", lieBen iie aui Elm geeebeneS
Signal ole Banner meben. Sic @oli-
sci, 0ie iie ltreng 6emabt bate, nnbm
oie 0}c6r5abl Scr 8rouen felt imo
brabte iie in 9htomobilen nab Dem
Observation-Disclosures.
Sic 6rauen murOcn nobOem Tie
i6rc 9tomen, 9(lter imo 9ei1Gitigung
ongeaeben fir Elm meiteres Gerb0r,
Oeiien Gnhm nibt ieitgeiebt wurOe,
ouf i6r Gbrenmort entlonen Sic
imO angeidulOigt, Sen @erfebr Der.
iperrt 5u baben. 9leim5e6n 8raueu
6atten an Der @orooe t6eilgenonmeu.
Gier5e6n puroen oer6aitet lno gaben
lire gluuen wie iolot an; Sri Wlobel
Sermon 9lepnOa; sri. &at6eriuc
NloorcD, Bottom; SRI. Mmlo Sami-
ion 9}oriolf; Sri. 9ico Burns, g}ew
2orf; Sri Slorence Youmans, N'in.
neiota SRI Bertha Groue, San
6ronciSco; SRI. Girginia 9IrnolO,
9loro-Garolina SRI 9aoinia God,
Ebilaoelp6ia; Sri. &auline Glarfe,
9tew 2)orf; SRI. W}artino SideD,
9Sai6ingtou, g. g.; SRI. @li5abet6
StuDoeiant, Cincinnati; 6rm 9ller.
SbieloS, Ger. 6rou Minnie 9lrniel,
Gelaware, imO 6rml Eowuien0
Scott, Baltimore.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21

economical, for it enables half-worn
fur coats to be altered, cut up and
brought thoroughly into the front line
of fashion. All the Paris dressmakers
and tailors of the first order are show
Ing these short coates in their adj
vance winter styles and the buyers are
very much pleased with them.
The model of this order which I
have sketched this week was created
by Redfern and it is an excellent ex-
ample of the fashions of tomorrow.
Very simple in outline, but so smart
and attractive.
The material used for the original
model was billiard-green faced cloth
and the coatee was bOrdered with mus
quash. You will notice that the band
of fur round the hem has the appear
ance of having been turned up loosely.
1t is not laid on the cloth in the Old
style. 1t is rolled back and invisibly
caught down here to hold it in place.
This Is a favorite method with our
best tailors. They apply it to fur
bands of all kinds and Of course to
turn-back cuffs. The coatee is finished
off with a large hood collar, which is
also a novelty certain Of lasting sue
cess. In passing I must remark that
billiard-green, which means the pecu-
liar bright green of a bilhard-table
cloth, Is one Of the new colors for cloth
and heavy silks.
This color is so vivid that it needs
to be accompanied by trimmings of
dark fur, or of some dark material. In
deed, I have, seen various shades of
green shown In the best houses, almost
as many green's as blues, and this is
serious saying, as every conceivable
shade of blue is called into use by our
enterprising dressmakers. The Red
fern coatee was lined with shot taft
fetas which showed CLEANS Of gray,
dull rose and dull blue.
Suitable for American Women.
Beer has prepared an excellent Sc
lection of early winter or late autumn
models this year. And the general out
| lllt 10 duliiIuDly SuiluDlc W Tic dNei
age American woman. Everything
makes for a tall and slender effect.
Some of Beers new models are quite
amazingly tall and thin. The tunics
are long and so beautifully cut that
the fulness at the waist seems to dis
appear completely and the skirts are
nearly ankle length, though not quite.
Beer Is not showing many Of the
long, round skirts of which we have
heard so much. He is still remaining
faithful to walking dresses which are
entirely practical, but which do not
give the short effect which startled us
last year. Chez Beer I saw plenty OF
fine-faced cloth, and also the new
slightly rough material which is some.
times called monks cloth, but which
Is In reality camel's hair cloth. The
real monks cloth is heavy material
suitable only for cold weather. Fine
blue serge still holds a leading place
In the affections Of the Parisiennes
and also of the Partisan dressmakers
I do not suppose that navy blu
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21
The Floating Veil.

cred and attached to a velvet band
which was supplied with an invisible
pressure button at the ends. This vel
vet band was passed around the crown
Of the hat and fastened at the back,
the long end of the veil being wound
around the neck, one end falling over
the right shoulder.
Floating wells Of this order are very
fashionable, and they may be said to
be universally becoming. They are
made Of spotted tuile or of fine Rus
sian net, with a border of filmy lace
or of embroidery, as indicated in the
drawing. Pale heliotrope tulle wells
spotted with black chenil and finished
off with a hem of black chantilly are
quite the rage at Biarritz and at
Deauville this season.
Last season we were wearing veilt
which masked the upper part of the
face; this season II Is the chin and
throat that hide behind the very trans,
parent mask. But In either case the
whole face is visible, which is as 1t
should be. For why should a pretty
face be hidden, in reality.-Idalia de
Villiers in the Boston Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21
Women Drive War Automobiles.

Between $50 and 200 women soon
will be driving military motor cars be-
hind the French front.
Women have tried since the begin
ming of the war to enlist in the auto
mobile service. The Club Feminin
Automobile was the center of this
group, and 1t had secured the sigma
lures Of several hundred Of the thou
sand women In Paris who hold licenses
to drive motor cars. The passive re-
sistance of the different war bureaus
held them back until now.
The women are obliged to enlist for
three months and to agree to submit
scrupulously to military rules and dis
cipline. They will in the beginning
replace motor ambulance drivers in the
foreign sanitary sections who are
transferred to other services. Later
on they may replace men in other au-
tomobile sections.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21
COSTLY CHIMES FOR CADETS
Big Set of Bells Is Being Made for
Chapel at United States Military
Academy at West Point.

What is said will be the most costly
chime of bells in America and one of
the most musical sets in existence is
now being made at the foundry of the
Meneely Bell company of Troy, n. Y,
for the massive tower of cadet chapel
Rev. II. p. Silver, chaplain, at the
United States military academy, West
Point, as the gift of Mrs. James NJ
LawtOn, in memory of her father, the
late. Maj. Gen. Robert Anderson, who
was graduated from the academy in
1925, and whose brilliant command of
Fort Sumter at the outbreak of the
Civil war has thrilled millions of read
ers of American history, says the
atchman-EXaminer
There will be II bells in the chime,
the largest weighing nearly two tons
and measuring Sc inches at its mouth.
The cadet chapel is of stone, quarried
from rock found on the military
grounds, and cost to build about half
sition on the hill back from the Hud-
son river makes an ideal place for
bells, and the patriotic airs from the
chime will sound throughout the beau
tiful highlands, in the midst of which
the military academy is situated, and
prove a source of inspiration to the fu-
ture generals of the United States
army that will always linger with them
| pleasantly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21
Cutting Down Gossip.

How do you suppose some people
spent their spare time before motion
pictures were inventedY"
81 don't like to appear unkind to
those persons, but before they started
to spending practically all of their
leisure moments in photoplay houses
they knew great deal more about
their neighbors' private affairs than
they do now"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21
For UnruIY Window Shades.

When roller window shade refuses
suddenly to remain unrolled at GER
tain point, handy kink is to insert a
small wooden wedge, such as a match
or toothpick, between the unrolled cur
tain and the roller. This is only an
emergency device, and may injure the
fabric If repeated often at the same
point
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21
Straight COatee
Will Be Popular

Paris.-One of the most popular
novelties of the autumn season is the
short straight coatee which is cut in
sack form. This smart and eminently
useful garment promises to be univer-
sally popular all through the winter.
1t is comfortable, practical and be-
coming, and then it is exceedingly
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21

serge, in a good quality, will ever 70
out of fashion, even for a single sea-
son. This year there have been many
difficulties in the way of obtaining this
favorite dress material. All the best
blue dyes came from Germany, and it
has taken our own people some time
to achieve the best results with home
materials, but they have succeeded.
Quantities Of fine silk braidings are
introduced ON serge suits, braidings
worked by hand, of course. One Of
the Beer models. an afternoon dress,
which pleased me very much, was
made of black and white striped char
meuse, and the stripes were arranged
in two different ways.
For the skirt they ran down from
waist to hem, but ON the tunic they
ran round the figure, while the corsage
was very clever mixture of the two
methods. This dress had plaitings of
black lace let in at one side of the
tunic, and there was broad sash Of
raspberry-red peau de sole.
New Moyen-Age Corsages.
Apropos black silk braid trimmings,
l must speak Of the new moyen-age
corsages, which are seen on so many
costumes intended for our girls. These
corsages are cut OH straight lines and
have the round neck which is peculiar
to moyen-age fashions. They give a
long-waisted effect, and the correct
thing is to literally cover them with
fine silk braidings or with rich en-
broideries.
A plated skirt is often attached to
corsage of this order, but the latter is
invariably sleeveless and worn over
an under-bodice with long, often trans
parent, sleeves. This style of dress is
ideal for wearing under warm wraps in
the autumn or early winter. 1t is a
comfortable, very youthful fashion and
very easily achieved.
The round moyen-age neck is more
popular than ever. In some establish
ments it is exploited almost to the ex-
clusion of all other styles. The idea Of
itNlhS autumn anu "lhlCl
made sleeveless, to be worn over DIFF
ferent under-bodices, is gaining in
favor. 1t is a pretty and economical
fashion, for it enables a clever girl to
make one dress appear like three or
four.
And nowadays we are all obliged to
practice economy. Indeed we have be-
come so accustomed to considering
ways and means in France that it will
be a long time, If ever, before we go
back to the old light-hearted extrava-
gance of pre-war days. There are so
many hungry mouths to fill and so
many homeless creatures to feed and
clothe that personal expenses have
become a problem. And now that
America is at war in very really earn
est it will be more than ever necessary
for me to indicate to my readers how
Paris gowns may be obtained at the
smallest possible cost.
The Floating Veil.
Is it not fascinating, this floating veil
which / have illustrated? This is the
latest style and it is one which will
surely prove becoming to American
women, who have always worn long
and picturesque wells with admirable
grace.
The model illustrated was made of
pearl-gray tulle and it had a finely EN-.
brOidered hem which formed a sort of
light mask for the lower part Of the
face. The veil itself was slightly gath
@zl,@A
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21
When He HoWIed.

Hubby, the maid has gone and she
took my diamond tiara"
"Well, l don't like notoriety. Let
1t CO."
"She also took a peck of potatoes"
"Send for the pOlice!"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Love in a Cottage.

He-Their engagement is broken off,
! understand.
She-Oh, yes.
He-What was the reason?
She-Why, both were satisfied that
they could live on love in a cottage
but when they got to details they dis
covered that each of them contem-
plated supplying nothing but the love.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21
Would Give Him the Lie.

Rounder-This gas bill is only 20
cents.
Clerk-Well, sir?
Rounder-Better make it $4.20. My
wife keeps the bills, and I've been writ
ing her that during her absence I've
spent all my evenings at home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21
A Poor Counter,

Hes an expert accountant"
II don't believe it, l played golf
with him the other day and the score
he handed in convinced me that he
never studied arithmetic"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21
Force of Practice,

"That singer knows how to manage
her range"
"She ought to know. She used to be
d cook"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21

Too many things we wait for are not
worth the delay.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21

Wear string Of beads that tone
with or contrast well with the summer
frocks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21

There is no place like home-when
q man Is broke.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eve Remedy

No Smarting Just Rye Comfort so cents OF
Druggists or mail Write for Free Eye Book
MURINE EYE REMEDY Co., CHICA GO
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21

After woman reaches a certain age
she never mentions it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21
Just So.

"Their love-makings course was per-
fectly even"
"How odd I"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-21

without warning l was dragged to
the brink of the grave by malignant
kidney trouble" says Robert Wen
gatz, ia Cypress Ave-, Bronx, n. Y.
MY kidneys seemed to stop acting and
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
Hustler is Assured
Liberal Support BY the People
JERRY SHITLE. FATHER OF
w. S. SHITLE DEAD.
Was Confederate Veteran and Old Res
Lent Of sfe Chimney Rock
Section.

Mr. Jerry Shitle. father Of Prof. w.
S. Shitle of this city died at his home in
the Chimney Rock section of Ruther-
ford county on last Wednesday and
was buried at Valley Baptist church on
Friday, Rev. H. A. Freeman conducting
the funeral services. Mr.. Shitle was
born in 1882 and was therefore in his
eighty fifth year and he had lived in
the section in Rutherford in which he
wa sborn all of his long life He was
a member of the Baputist church an6
was q good man and will be greatly
missed by many besides his family.
Mr.. Shitle was Confederate veter-
an and served throughout the four
years Of the war in the thirty-ninth
North Carolina regiment He was
captured after hard fighting at Gettys-
burg and was prisoner for months.
Surviving Mr.. Shitle are his wife and
nine children. Three sons live in
Asheville. Prof Shitle, of this city,
who is superintendent of public in
struction in Henderson county is a
son and attended the funeral and bu-
rial on Friday
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
HUGE CROWD AN LAUREL PARK.

An immense crowd attended the
Patriotic night at the Laurel Park
Skating Rink on Tuesday night when
all the military boys were guests of
the rink. The fashionable color for
the evening was Khaki" as all the boys
weUe out in uniform. Miss Adelaide
D'Vorak and Mr.. SheIlie Charles en-
tertained the many spectators with. an.
exhibition of trick and fancy skating
the like of which has never been seen
In Hendersonville before. Both of
these clever skaters were the personifi-
cation of grace, and while the, sensa-
tional chair jumping and high jumping
Of Mr.. Charles thrilled the audience
Miss D'Vorak captivated it with her
exceedingly graceful figure skating
and dancing on skates which was the
poetry Of motion. These skaters are
truly artists of the highest type.
Skaters? The floor was filed with
them and there were very few
'Brodies'' executed during the even
ing for -novices we're few and far be-
tween. Maybe the beginners refrain
ed for fear they would look bad when
the professionals cut loose and If such
was the case the more experienced
lovers of the sport might as well have
rested for they, the professionals, as
was naturally expected as well as
hoped for. surely did do "some stunts" I"
There will be feature skating by Mr.
Charles at the rink for the balance Of
the week.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
First Issue Promises to be the Beginning
of Business boom for Hendersonville--I
Honor Roll Growing.

Promptly at $3.50 next Monday af-
ternOon the first issue of the Hender-
lille Evening Hustler will be on tn
streets. Arrangements have been
perfected the past week for the tele-
graphic service, the corps of reporters
carrier boys, and an extra force of
printers.
Since the last issue of the Weekly
Hustler scores have subscribed to the
Evening Hustler unsolicited Sub
scriptions came by mail from Tampa
Fla, and st. Louis, Mo-, and other
points, the letters accompanying bear
ing the message of good cheer and well
wishes The first subscriber was DR.
A. G., Tebeau of HendersOnville, who
phoned in his subscription and then
hustled to the Hustler Office to clinch
the matter with dollar. Then T. E.
Curtis came in with two dollars-on'
paper to himself and the other to some
friend whom he intends to induce to
move to Hendersonville. Friends
came in from Flat Rock, Mountain
Home. Hillgirt and other nearby
places and got on the Honor Roll.
These solicited to subscribe later IN.
the week responded gracefully, with
two exceptions. One of these had an
ingrowing crouch and the other. was
Suffering from paralysis Of the pock-
etbook. Some of these days thees fell
lows will die and their relatives will
wonder why we didn't stop the pres
to write a subdued wad of literature
about their greatness on earth. Moth
ing doing!
Advertisers see the possibilities Of
an everyday message to the people OF
Hendersonville and surrounding coun-
trv and will use considerable space IN
the Hustler.
In everywav the publishers feel on
couraged over the prospect Of a sue
cessful business venture and will do
everything to merit the fRith the peo-
ple hae in the paper by their advanc
business offerings.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
CAMP CHhROk OPENS
WITH flE PROSPECTS
Geo. F. Wright Enthusiastic over Out
lock of Season.

F. :
Camp Chimrok. the new camp school
for boys located at Chimney Rock will
open next Monday, July End, when a
large number of boys will arrive. COM
ing from points in Missouri, Mississip-
,pi, Louisiana. Georgia. Florida, Ala
bama, North Carolina and South Car
olina
The owner and campmaster, Mr..
Geo. f. Wright. is very enthusiastic at
the prospects for the season, and is
planning to take care of a large crowd
of boys.
A number Of interesting hikes are
planned for the campers during the
summer, among them being trips to
Asheville. Black Mountain, Mount
Mitchell, the Cherokee Indian Reser-
vation and other interesting points.
A special department. for Boy Scouts
of America is maintained under the
leadership of Mr. Reese Combs, OF
Miami, Fla. one of the best scoutmas-
ters in the South. Mr.. Combs will ar
rive this week and be ready to take.
up the. work with opening of camp.
The campmaster states that real
camp life will be feature of Camp
Chimrok. which will make the session
more enjoyable to the boys.
A number of boys will also come at
later dates, as entrance may be had at
any time during the season.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28

countries would have learned vaIua-
bic lesson from a bitter experience and
Germany would neer. again find the
world unprepared.
Powerful armies and powerful ma
vies would become the rule and Lot
the exception. And since the race had
begun to deteriorate physically be-
cause of the want of physical exac-
tions laid upon it, the universal mill
tary service which would form a part
of the schee of permanent prepared
ness would seem to meet a need tnai
heretofore has not been met at all.
i. The fact is that the war has com
pletely reversed the. opinions of a vast
number of people. So it is that
find the champions of conciiidtion
calling for the determination Of the
forces that seem not to fit in with the
idea of conciliation The was h"s'
knocked theories. topsy-turSy. An
armed peace doesn't look half as OBJ
jetcionable sit did few years ago.
But Mr.. Giddings and all the rest had
better be careful how they prodic1
Theer is just as good chance to guess
wrong now as theer was before tic war
started. News and Observer
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-28
EXEMPTION BID.
IS NAMED
Messrs. C. E. Brooks. J. Mack Rhodes.
and DR.. J S Brown Appointed
by Governor Beckett.

{ ! = 4
Henderson county's exempt1on
board IS been olnced BY Govern
or Beckett and is composed of Mayor c.
E. Brooks.,J. Mack Rhodes and pr. 5.
S. Brown. These gentlemen vii, or
ganize shortly and Begin their Official
duties.
The government at Washington will
forward full instructions within a few
days and it is said that after July 1
the drafting wheels will begin to tur7'
and Henderson county will be called
dozen more men.
Every man enlisting in the local
coast artillery company from now
until June 80. will be deducted from
the quota of this county. Captain r.
V. Ladd is very anxious to get about
dozen more men for his company.