davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-31

says Scribner's article. "One set OF
American Indian designs, made from
museum suggestions and accompa-
MED by a panorama picture Of beau
tiful ladies' wearing costumes OF the
silks and stuffs showing the Indian
motifs, was sold TO one of the largest
silk mills in the country. and the de-
signer was asked to take a position
with the mill, to have charge OF de-
signing and carry on more work by
museum study.
Tn ESIGNERs are being made in
- New York to-day. Those
who have walked up have doubled
their incomes. A young woman who
had never designed n silk textile for
a manufacturer In her life before. but
who had been a fairly successful de-
slgner IN other lines, after several
Saturdays at the Natural History
Museum, produced design for a silk
that was fresh in every point OF con-
ception and yet rich in traditional
art. She sold 1t to a large manufac-
turer and is now on his designing
staff.
I'm New York and Chicago. two
principal centres of the trade, manu-
facturers are doing enormous busi-
nesses. The figures given out by. the
large producers Of womcn's clothes
arc almost out OF proportion in con-
sidering the countrys per capita in
come and expenses, but these men
have based their estimates upon the
footings on their own and their
neighbors' ledgers. One manufacturer
said that the income from the cloak
and suit trade IA New York City for
the last year amounted to $lj0,00O,O ,O00
To one concern on 23d Street he
credited an annual business OF $l2,-
100000. His estimate for the whole
country for the sale OF ready made
garments for women. including the
products OF tsilors, dressmakers,
bootmakers, hatters, was $500, ,000,-
O00."
CCRIBNER's article quotes a 10000
- New York expert who says that
American designers do not study
enough.
zone suit | designed last winter"
said this man who designs our clothes,
had braid decorations and went from
one end OF the country to the other
from q New York rrm. 1 took the
motif for the braiding from a swing
ing sign In front Of a New York store,
A sport suit that is in nearly every
large store In the principal cities has
bolt arrangement suggested TO me
by the hanging straps in the subway.
II we we're awake in New York to-day
We would be abreast of the time-de-
| signing clothes with Russian motifs
before we are flooded with the Rus
sian red of the liberalists from the
| Paris designers, and following other
hints. But TO come back 10 the sports
clothes made here. They are the fin-
est in the world. We have the sport
| ing inspiration at its best.
But we have not had the credit for
this any more than we have had II FOR
the other good things which have
been made here for years However
In spite of our humdrum way OF work.
ing, we are coming up rapidly The
best Is not too good for tho American
woman. She demands II, And hei
figure is the best dressmaking figur,
In the world"
The evening world., 1917-10-31
WASHINGTON DRY TONIGHT,
Many Historic Meeting Places OF
Politicians WIN Close.

WAsHINGTON. oct. 81 AT midnight
the national CAPITA goes dry.
Among the establishments going out
OF business under the terms Of the
Sheppard Prohibition Law are many
which served during "A historic existence
Of more than half century Hs familiar
meeting places for prominent political
figures OF past generations,
Washington Is planning n farewell
celebration and the usual carnival
scenes probably Will b" enacted as the
closing hour approaches,
The evening world., 1917-10-31
HANGS ON WIRES HALF HOUR.
Linrm6n Rescued After saving
Himself From RAN with Legs,

Louis Brunncr Of No, 3Os Brown
Street Union I'M, l,neman employed
by the Public Service Electric Company
NJ Jersey Guy, wa climbing across
some insulated wir,s at Wayne Street
and COrncusOn Avenue to-day when he
lost his grlp. IL hooked his legs about
the wires and huug there head down
calling for help Hr Wa about forty
five feet from the ground
II was ten minutes before q passer-bv
saw him ana tclophoncd Tor help. lie
was tahcn own on a fire ladder after
being suspended Tor half hour.
The evening world., 1917-10-31
Food supply Good, declares n Ger.
man official.

BERLIN. oct. 81 tyta Amsterdam) ,--
Speaking 70 day TO Congress OF work
men Herr Braun. Under Secretary OF
the German Food Department, told the
delegates that the subsistence Of Ger
many again had been assured for tho
fourth winter OF the war. The German
potato crop he said was between =
900 900 and 500. 900 tons above the cstl-
mate and the corn supply for the vim
ter already had been fully secured
The evening world., 1917-10-31

is growing more
and more to re-
semble the abort.
ginal American,
that the sixth
generation Ameri.
can not only is a
good Indian but
looks like one.
To-day Amerl.
can fashions, like
The evening world., 1917-10-31
STRIKER is STABBED.
Baker Jses knife In Alteration
In MIlliamsburg.

Louis Bonetz OF no ga Moore
Street. a striking baker. started into
samuel Millcr's bakery. at 80 a21
South Fourth street. william burg
wanted 10 alk strike 20 his men, aud
objected, There was quarrel and
Bonetz was stabbed Ia the ba.N.
He started home and had walked q
mile and a half before he collapsed
lie Is in St. Catherino's Hospital .n "a
serious condition Miller was arrested
The evening world., 1917-10-31
DuboI. snd cutler Join Rd cr.--
Forces

WASHINGTON. oct sl Charles ~
Dubois. comp roller OF tho Aneriaan
Telephone and Telegraph Company. 20
day Joined the Red Cross War Counsel.
lie viii serve without gay otis II
cutler Of New York was appointed mav
ager ~ a newly created division OF ths
Rcd Gross. known as the lnsular and
Foreign Division.
The evening world., 1917-10-31

tho production OF hogs was suggested
by tho commission and will be dis
cursed with hog raiscrs later E
The evening world., 1917-10-31
Bg NirOla Greelev Smith.

EoR years sculptors have said that
i the face of the native American
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27
PLAcATING MEXICO
Ambassador Fletcher Says There
Should be No Misunderstanding.

Ambassador Fletcher Says There
/ Should be No Misunderstanding,
I United States ambassador Fletcher
issued a statement to the Mexican
press at Mexico City, Tuesday night
in which he declared that the rela-
tions between Mexico and the United
States were increasingly cordial and
that any misunderstanding would be
due to the activities OF enemies OF
both countries The statement fol
lows;
q do not believe that any difficulty
may be expected between the United
States and Mexico as the result OF the
entrance OF the United States into the
war My government is perfectly sat
isfled with the declaration of neutral
ity of Mexico made By the president
on April Is and is confident that Mex
leo, as a sovereign people will re-
spect the same, taking measures for
its strict observance.
mo pressure has been exercised by
the United States on Mexico or On
any other neutral country to force its
entrance into the war on the side
of the United States. The relations be
tween the United States and Mexico
each day grow more cordial aud
friendly and | sincerely hope there
will be no occurrence to affect the
good and complete understanding be-
tween the two great democracies Of
America. BY situation we are neigh
bors and by community OF ends, as.
pirations and feelings we should be
friends. II in Mexico anything occurs
compromising her neutrality or in
volving in difficulties the two nations
it will be the result of the efforts of
enemies of one or other of the coun-
tries. or both
THE government of the United
States desires nothing except pros
perity for this country and wishes
nothing which disturbs the establish
ment OF free, constitutional and order
ly government. pacihcation of the
country and promotion OF prosperity.
The United states, in spite OF We
hement desires and sincere efforts to
remain alool from the great conflict.
has been forced to take UP arms and
| sincerely hope that Mexico will be
more fortunate than us in this re-
spect.
americans in Mexico. conscious OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27
Simple Laxative Remedy
Best for Constipation
Or. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsn Gave
Satisfaction When Nothing
Else Would.

Nearly every one, at one time or an
other suffers from constipation, or III
active bowels, and one OF the few con-
illusions upon which the doctors agree
is that regularity of the bowels is an
essential to good health.
In the family medicine chest Of
most. well-ordered households will be
found one or more of the various
remedies recommended for the relief
of constipation. In the majority of
homes today the combination of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin
known as Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is recognized as the standard laxa-
tive Druggists everywhere report a
constantly increasing demand for this
splendid remedy which is sold for
fifty cents a bottle.
Mr.. James Ash 1872 Green ST., Cum
berland. Md. wrote to DR.. Caldwell
that he found DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin the most effective remedy for
constipation he he'd ever used and
that he always keeps a bottle OF it on
hand for use when necessary.
DR., Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
mild laxative and does not gripe or
strain, but acts gently and brings re-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27
AGED KIaGSTOs WOMAN
Tells How She Recovered Her
Strength.

Tells How She Recovered Her
Strength.
If the elderly people in Kingston
could only realize what Vinol would
do for them we would not be able to
get enough to supply the demand,
Following is a letter received from
Mrs. y. T. Carson OF this town. She
says:
q am So years Of age, and had been
ailing for a long time with indigestion
| got run down, was weak dizzy and
could net sleep at night. sonsulted
two doctors who said had hardening
Of the arteries and at my age could
net expect to be strong again. My
daughter would give me no peace until
| tried Vinol, as it had done so much
for her have taken FIVE bottles ard
my health and strength have come
back. so am able to do all the house
work for my family OF four. and
am recommending Vinol to all my
friende'
The reason VirVl is SO beneficial to
old people is because IL contains the
very elements needed TO replace de.
clining strength with renewed vigor,
viz, beef and cod liver peptones, iron
and manganese peptonates, glycero-
hcsphstea and mild tonic wine.
We want to ask every elderly per-
son and every weak, rundown or de-
bilitated person in Bennington to call
at our store and get bottle OF Vinol,
with the understanding that we viii
return your money 1t il fails to bene-
ct. w l.. Gokay, Druggist, Benning-
ton. also at tie Leading Drug Store
in all Vermont Towns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27

the hospitality of this country, both in
their official acts and private life, will
abstain from any act which might
compromise the neutrality Of Mexico
CT place this government in an embar'
RAISING position"
The statement viii be printed in all
Mexico City papers. It was issued as
the result Of newspaper reports from
the United States which gave alarm
ing reports OF the suspicious there
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27

lief in an easy, natural manner. Its
freedom from opiates or narcotic
drugs makes it the ideal family laxa.
tive.
To avoid limitations and ineffective
substitutes be sure you get DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin See that fac
smile of DR. Caldwells signature and
his portrait appear on the yellow
carton in which the bottle is packed
A trial bottle, free Of charge, can he
obtained by writing to DR.. w. B. Cald
well, 455 Washington St, Monticello.
illinois.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27

in regard TO Mexicos position. En-
bassador Fletcher will make the same
statement to Gen. CarIanza if he has
the opportunity
Rafael Martinez, editor OF I'll Demo
oreta, strongly pro-German organ
was confirmed as a member of Con
gfess after a long discussion in the
chamber On Tuesday He was opposed
by DR.. All, leader of the Mexican Ia
Dor party It has been openly charged
in III Nacionale that FL Democratic re-
ceived money regularly from the Ger
man legation and was paid an in
creased rate for advertisements by
German mei chants
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27

Allen next Tuesday will be held in
stead at Plattsburg, n. Y, an order
to this effect having been received at
the fort today The change is made
owing to the superior aecommo-
dations at Plattsburg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27

81 have a---Sx," says one man, with
motor the same size as yours.
But what about motor efficiency?
Hudsons have long been Skies. But the
Super-Sx invention added 80 per cent TO the
power and efficiently without adding mite TO
the size.
A Six with the old limitations is long, long
way from The Super-Six remember
But the present Hudson owner knows this
The Super-Six in all sorts of tests, has out
performed other types. 1t has won in speed, in
endurance, in hill climbing and quick accelera-
tion 1t holds all stock car records worth while.
Hudson also built Fights and Twelves before
the Super Six invention. Those types no doubt,
would have displaced Skies had the SuperSix
not appeared.
We, with others had turned TO other types
because OF the unsatisfying limitations OF the Six.
Then we invented the Super SIX and found it
gave all that was sought for by those who had
developed the multi. cylinder cars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27
5000, ssSaSAf@

REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS
Orc cacknge proves &. Sold nnd
er.-=ntoed by above Viaoi druggist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27
How Much Friction ?

The question is not between Sizes, Fights and
Tweves. II is, What type best minimizes fric-
ton? For that is what all aim at.
Friction wastes motor power. Ii limits motor
speed. 1t causes wear, prohibits endurance.
1t was by reducing friction almost TO nil that
the Super Six gained It's supremacy. 1t IS
through the endurance which results that it won
It's amazing records.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27
NO TRAINING CAMP IN VERMONT

Transferred From Fort Ethan Allen
TO Plattsburg.
Burlington, April 25.-The officers
reserve corps training camp, which
was to have opened at Fort Ethan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-27

The evidence is clear that the Super-Six best
reduces friction. Until some type excels it in
that respect, it holds the leading place. Every
motorist must concede that whatever type he
owns.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
HERE'S more TROUBLE
FOR MIDDLETOWN BOYS

The Iron Hill baseball team will go
70 Middletown on Saturday 70 show
the smuggling segs" Of that place
what a real ball team looks like. Joe
Slack. the Iron man OF Iron Hill"
will be IN the box for the Iron Hill
With speed. control and grit, this boy
will prove a worthy opponent OF the
Mighty Finn. At any rate, he won a
game from Lefty Finn at Elkton two
years ago and is now tching better
ball than ever. The Iron Hin team
will be materially strengthened b.
"Gertie" Roach in center field. a for
mer player of tho Newark Colieg-
fans.
Iron Hill has had very success
ful season thus far, losing but one
game out OF eight and the town fans
are expecting 10 add Saturdays
game to the string Of victories. Quite
a few Iron Hill fans and rooters hav,
announced their intention Of going Z,
Middletown IN automobiles 70 see IN,
game.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
MISS LEILA Z. YEASEY BRIDE
OF ]. FRANCIS BLAINE

Miss Leila Z. Veasey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Veasey, became the
bride OF j. Francis Blaine, son or
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Blaine last
evening. the marriage taking place
at the home Of the brides parents,
No. 25O6 Market street with the Rev.
F. F. Carpenter. OF Laurel, a former
pastor Of Brandywine NJ. p. Church.
officiating, assisted by the Rev. V. p.
Northrup, the present pastor Of Bran
DIVINE, and the Rev. Ralph Minker a
close friend OF the family. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Bes-
sic Quigley.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and was attended by Miss
Florence MelchOir as bridesmaid. The
groom's best man was Leslie Holt while
the little flower girl was Miss Ger
trude HUT. The bride wore a gown
Of white chantilly lace, and her
bridal veil was caught with orange
blossoms. The bridesmaid wore cream
net with chantilly lace trimmings and
carried pink roses The little flower
girls frock was white net over pink
and she carried a basket filled with
Sweetheart roses. The decorations al
the house were daisies and peonies.
Guests were present at the recep-
ton from this city and from various
sections OF Pennsylvania and Della.
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine will be al
home after July IL at No. 2506 Mar
ket street.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
CREDITADLE EXHIBITS
IN PUBLIC schools

More parents attended the thirty
annual exhibits OF the work Of the
children attending the elementary
schools. which comes to an end this
week, than ever before since the in
ception OF the idea in Wilmington.
The work done in school No. IL, at
Ninth and Scott streets. is among the
most interesting in the city. as more
than three-fourths OF the children who
attend there are Italian. who never
hear a word Of English spoken in
their homes. Miss Harriet Van
Buren, has the beginners class
and Miss Melva Walther the first year
children, and both have attained a
large degree OF success In making the
English language popular with their
charges.
The children OF Miss Elsie Rich
ards 2-B class and Miss Anna Fredds
pa class exhibited spelling and al
phabetical work, and Miss Margaret
NJ. Monaghan's ABB pupils exhibited
their mastery OF the English language
with the story OF THE Star Maiden,
their first writing in ink art work and
sewing, while Miss Elizabeth Bullock
showed how well her charges can read
The Dutch Twins" Miss Ceridwen
Samuel has charge OF the manual
work done by "A boys.
The fifth year pupils OF Miss Es-
tella Foreman had charts OF geog-
raphy, language, arithmetic and writ
ing. and their weekly spelling test,
given by Miss Alice L. Jackman, as
we'll as music dictation done in ink.
Especial credit is due William Wash
burn, Cecil Bolwell, CASTOR Santine
and Edgar Shaher for exceptionally
fine exhibits on the art charts. An
geline Minutella exhibited two hand
some yokes and Sarah Di Loret, a
child's sack. Miss Jackman's class OF
girls made aprons. including the trim-
mings. In Miss Marian Bucks room,
Caronna Gambia and Walter Shaher
show talent in hand cutting and free
hand drawing.
Many people have visited the exhibit
ton at School No. 2. at Eleventh and
Washington streets, and visitors 70 Miss
Laura J. Wilson's room were pleased
with an arithmetic chart which 3-A oX-
hibited. Miss Nellie +. Divenney, IN "A,
/ had a very effective border Of Boy
/ Scouts. Some exceptional talent was
shown in some Of the drawings by
I George Harris, in Miss Louisa Flynn's
| Alb class.
An interesting feature Of the morning
entertainment was the physical training
under the direction Of Miss Marian Nc
| Evan. The chart Of Delaware gave Miss
Mary NJ. Sullivan's ga class geography
a local coloring, and in addition 10 the
routine work Of 5-B, the sewing work
taught by Miss Anna Jones. as well as
that Of Miss Wilson. in the fourth Hade
was highly commended by Miss Nc
Laughlin. the supervisor. Those in
charge Of the addition grades are; Miss
Anna Agnes Christy, l-Bi Miss Anna
a. Shaw. la; Miss VerlA NJ Collier
2.B Miss Frances Todd PA, and Miss
p. Gertrude Smith. 3-B; Miss Matilda p
Graham Is the principal.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21

The most serious slump Of the sea-
son today has the Red Sox by the
throat ready to throttle that worlds
championship aggregation right out
of striking distance OF the White Sox.
Since the Barry-piloted clan reach
ed home from a brilliant trip. II has
lost ten out of fifteen games played.
and in more games than should have
been the case the red-hosed battlers
failed TO even dent tho plate
On the other hand. tho White Sox
have wandered 10 victory nine times
in their fifteen contests, two OF the
wins being handed in at the expense
Of the Carriganless champions.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
BACK TO MATINEES

The Gcntlemens Driving Association
will resume its raoes at Wawaset Park
on Saturday after a one-weel's lay OF.
The card follows;
Event No. I.
Para Belle. b. M, by Paralizer,
Rockland Farm
Aeheen, br. h., by Achille VIM. Taylor
Event No. q.
Esther Banks, b. m, by Bohemia Boy,
r. f.. Lynch
Babe Allerton, b. M, by Allertou,
j. @. Boulder
Jim Watson. b. g., by Candy Chimes,
W. NJ. Carswell
King Bingen, by Bingen M. +. Hayden
Prelma, b. M. by Drectum Spier,
Riverside Farm
Huguenot, b, e.. by Chimes. John Zebley
Event No. J.
Happy j., blk. e., by Advance. Jrs
Rockland Farm
Handy Jim. hr. e., by milne b.
Amo, z. m, bv Auster. "a S. Phippi
Event No 4
Martin Lightfoot, b. E., by Bnvola,
Riverside Farm
Dora Thorn, h m, by Legates.
]. G. Boulder
Etta Dillon, ch. m, Dillon Axworthy,
C0ncordwille Farm
Unares. h n, by Linarro.
J.. p. Ratledg,
Peter W, b. g., by Cresceus Mack.
Or. 2. W. Tomlinsoi
Event No s.
Shandon BELLS. br. h., by Chimes.
David For,
Bessie W, b. m, by Wheeler F.,
T. q. Rosl
sam Austin. b. g., Unknown. z. GcdwiI
Evening journal., 1917-06-21

Lack Of hitting and a predominance
OF stupid base running has hurt the
Red Sox Usually a team that VIII
play for one run and hold up under
Il better than any other team In the
big leagues. the Red Sox are now APP
parenuy helpless without a margin
OF three or four runs. Irregularities
have crept into their playing. The
machine isn't getting along like II
used TO.
The Bostonese got home on May 81
with a lead Of Al points. holding them
in first place They're second now and
started on a new tour. II they cant
win at home it's hard 70 figure them
victorious on foreign fields.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
PREIF57TERIANS PLAN
OUTDOOR SERVICES
Meetings at Washington
Heights and at First
Church During
Summer
SERVICES WILL OPEN
ON NEXT SUNDAY

Under the auspices Of the Presby.
terrain Union. outdoor religious ser
vices will DO held at Washington
Heights and on the grounds of First
Presbyterian Church every Sunday
night beginning next Sunday evening
and continuing until the last Sunday
night in August All the Presbyter-
ian churches of the city, except West.
will join in these services, pastors Of
the different churches to be the speak.
ers each Sunday night. The Rev. r.
L. Jackson will be the preacher at
the Washington Heights service and
the Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer at the
First Presbyterian Church service on
next Sunday night
Heretofore Hanover Church has
conducted services at Washington
Heights on Sunday evenings during
July and August and while the same
church will participate just as en-
Enthusiastically in the services again
this year the congregation will not
have to assume entire responsibility
for the service.
Heretofore First Church has con.
Quoted services on the court house
lawn. Different preachers will speak
vt these services during the summer
AS usual singing will be a big fea
ture OF each meeting and when the
first service of the summer IS held
on Sunday night two large chorus
choirs will be heard. Singers from the
Presbyterian churches Of the city are
cordially invited 20 join the chOruses
and may do so by handing their names
TO e. l.. Flory. Of Hanover Church
and Mr.. Stonesifer of First Church