davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-28

GIRL
2413-This Is a good model for
wash fabrics, for plain and figured
wolfe. for silk, gabardine, serge.
checked and plaid suiting. The
dress is made to slip over the head.
It has two-piece. gathered skirt
Joined to the waist. The sleeve may
be finished in wrist or elbow length.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: 8,
10, IL and IA years. Size 10 will
require 33s yards of 44-inch material.
A pattern Of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt
OF 10 cents in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-28


Here 70 lie hat IL admire bis
for sports or outdoor wear. 1t will
develop nicely in sport materials.
shantung, Bingham, piQue, linen. wolfe.
corduroy or repp. The blouse slips
over the head. The skirt is cut ON
prevailing straight lines; the plaits
adding width, without detracting
from the narrow effect. 1t Is a COM
Portable model and very stylish. The
Blouse Pattern 2405 is cut in sizes:
"a. SO. 38. 40, Az A and 46 inches
bust measure. The Skirt in sizes:
20. "a, rs. %, 80. 80 and "a inches
waist measure. It will require Ga
yards of 44-inch material for the en-.
tire dress. The skirt measures about
22s yards at the foot, with plaits
drawn out.
This illustration calls fer TWO
separate patterns, which will be
mailed to any address ON receipt Of
10 cents FOR EACH pattAsp, in sill
yer or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-28

2402-Linene, linen, corduroy, pique.
drill, Bingham. chambray, galatea.
wolfe. gabardine and serge all are
nice and appropriate for this style.
This is a one-piece model, the belt
holding the fulness at. the waist-lipe.
The right front overlaps the left at
the closing. The sleeve may be fin
ished either in bishop style In wrist
length, or with smart, straight cuff
in elbow length.
The Pattern is cut In sizes: 8,
10. IL and IA years. Size IL requires
3% yards Of 44-inch material.
A pattern Of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents,
IN silver or stamps. ,...
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-28

A SMART CALLING GOWN
2389-Taffeta, foulard, serge, wolfe.
gabardine and linen would be nice
for this model. The skirt has straight,
narrow lines, but the plaits over the
back and sides. lend added fulness.
Braid, embroidery or fancy buttons
may serve as trimming.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: "a.
Sc, SO, 40, AZ, Al and 46 inches bust
measure. Size 3S requires 6A yards
of 44-inch material. The skirt meas
ures about rs yards at the foot.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10 cents,
in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-28

Waist-23S0. Skirt-23S5. t-a
This model is good for satin. silk.
velvet, serg., Jersey cloth or for COM
binations OF ,hese materials. 1t Is al
SO nice for linen, gingham and batiste.
The tunic may be omitted. Ladies'
Waist Pattern 1880 and Ladies' Skirt
Pattern 1886 combined to make this
style. The Skirt Pattern is cut in z
sizes: %, "a, 26, Is, 80, ~ and 81
inches waist measure. The Waist
Pattern is cut in sizes: "a. SO, 80. A.,
AZ, A and AZ inches bust measure. A
medium size will require IL yards
of 36-inch material tor the waist. 3
yards for the skirt and 2 "a yards Ter
the tunic. The skirt measures about
2 Is yards at the foot.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns. which will be
mailed to any address on receipt Of
10 cents FOR EACH pattern, in silver
~ Stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-28

PISS This model is good for cloth.
serge, wolfe, linen, batiste and other
seasonable materials. The fronts of
the waist are full and gathered to
yoke extensions of the back. The skirt
Is made with heading at the top.
The pattern is cut In sizes: "a.
SO, 3S, 40, AZ and A inches bust meas
ure. 1t requires 9s yards Of 44-inch
material for 36-inch size. The skirt
measures about IL yards at the foot.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10 cents
In silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-28

Waist 1892. Skirt-2400.
The pretty soft crepes, the new
foulards and the smart ginghams,- lin.
ems and standings are all admirably
suited 10 this style. 1t is also nice for
combinations of material, and perhaps
you could remodel last seasons
frock on these lines. Waist and skirt
Of cloth or linen taffeta or crepe will
look well with waist of matched
color in some contrasting material.
AS so little trimming is now required,
just a bit of bead embroidery-a
touch of bright color or . little lace
is all that you need. The Waist Pat
tern 1892 is cut in z sizes: "a, SO,
38, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust meas
ure. The Skirt 2400 is also cut in Z
sizes: %, "a. 26. %, 80, 80 and "a
inches waist measure. The entire
dress will require 85s yards of 36-inch
material for medium size. The
skirt portion measures about ~ yard
at the foot.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns. which will be
mailed to any address on receipt Of
10 cents FOR EACH pattern, in sill
Yer or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-28

2452-Womcn, all over the world,
are now wearing oyeralls and
"trOuser aprons" for outdoor and in.
door work. Pattern 2452, here illus
trated, furnishes suitable sugges-
ton fol this class of garment. 1t is
cut 10 sizes: Small, 1924; Medium.
S6-3S; Large, 40-42, and Extra Large.
"A 10 inches bust measure. Size Me-
dunn requires yards of -26-inch ma.
.erial.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt Of
10 cents in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-28
A POPULAR MODEL

2414-A garment Of this kind IL
both serviceable and practical. The
front closing is not its only good fea-
ture. The smart belt, with pockets
combined, will be found of much use.
The sleeve may be finished in wrist or
elbow length. This style should rec
ommend itself to canning clubs" 1t
makes a splendid service" uniform.
1t is suitable for khaki, galatea, ging-
ham, linen, drill or percale.
The Pattern is cut in Y sizes: "a,
Sc, 38, 40, AZ, "A and As inches bust
measure. Size 3S requires 6A yards
of 36-inch material. The dress meas
ures about 25s yards at the lower
edge.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt
Of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-28

Walst-Z3Il. Sklrt-Z3S3.
For your new Business Suit have a
skirt Of serge or gabardins or of
plaid, striped or checked novelty
goods, and waist of crepe, linen,
madras or satin. Pattern 1917 furn-
ishes a smart waist model, and Pat
tern 1888 will make a stylish skirt
with or without pockets. The waist
pattern is cut in sizes: "a, sc, 38.
40. AZ, Al and 46 inches bust measure.
Size 80 requires 1-S yards of 36-inch
material. The skirt is cut in z sizes:
20, "a, rs, 20. 80, 80 and "a inches
waist measure. Size "a requires 3
yards of 36-inch material. The skirt
measures 1-S yards at the foot.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns. which will be
mailed to any address on receipt OF
10 cents FOR EACH pattern, in silver
or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-28


2408-You will want this pretty
model. 1t is lovely for percale.
Bingham, seersucker and lawn. 1t
will make smart, little dress for
business or outing. in appropriate
materials. You may have the sleeve
in wrist or elbow length and finish
the dress with or without the
pockets.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: "a.
Sc, 3s, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust
measure. Size 3S will require 81
yards of 44-inch material. The skirt
measures about "a yards at the foot.
A pattern Of this illustration
mailed to any address on receip'
of 10 cents In silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-28


DRESS
2402-Linene, linen, corduroy. piQue,
drill, Bingham, chambray, galatea,
wolfe, gabardine and serge all are
nice and appropriate for this style.
This Is a one-piece model, the belt
holding the fulness at the waist-line.
The right front overlaps the left at
the closing. The sleeve may be fin
ished either in bishop style in wrist
length, or with smart, straight cuff
In elbow length.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: 8,
10, IL and IA years. Size IL requires
81 yards of 44-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents,
In silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-28

23SS-Figures crepe, dotted Swiss,
lawn, batiste, organdy, China silk,
washable satin, albatross and cash
mere are all nice for this model. The
sleeve and waist are cut in one, and
gathered to the shaped skirt portions.
The Pattern is cut in A sizes: Small
1924; Medium, 36-3S; Large, 40-42,
Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust meas
ure. Size Medium will require 5A
yards of 36-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10 cents,
In silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-28

241S-This style is good for khaki,
z Bingham, galatea, drill, cotton, cor
duroy and seersucker. The trousers
are cut In one. with the front of the
waist. at the backk, waist and trous-
efs are separate. The garment is
comfortable, and splendid overall"
model.
The Pattern is cut In s sizes: ~ u,
8, 8. 10 and IL years. Size 10. win,
require yards of 36-lnch material.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt
Of ~ cents In silver or stampa
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-06-28

Oh w llNG y
2i6l ~ In striped and plain wolfe, or
satin, OF in Jersey cloth, this model
will be very attractive. 1t could also
he developed in Bingham or chambray.
in white serge or gabardine. with con-
trasting material Tor trimming. The
blouse is made in slip-on style. The
skirt has straight lines. and is a two
piece model.
The Pattern Is cut in 3 sizes: 16, Is
and 20 years. Size 16 requires GA
yards of 44-inch material. The skirt
measures little over 1la yard at the
foot.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
10 cents In silver or stamps.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
THE REAL WORLDS SERIES
AND MAY AMERICA WIN!

1t opened in Bleeding Belgium, with
the Kaiser at the bat,
He won the game at Liege and
and thought he had the series pat,
Then Johnny Bull went in to pitch,
and stopped the foes advance,
While feature of the game became
the fielding work Of France.
Russia went in to pinch-hit, along the
Eastern Front,
While Italy and Roumania each laid
down a perfect bunt.
They trimmed old Bill at Vimy Hill
with woe they filled his cup;
While out along the foul line Uncle
Sam is warming up.
Your Uncle Sam is warming up to
mount the pitching hill,
And show such speed and curves that
he will strike out Kaiser Bill.
That war machine to conquer worlds
will know the very worst
When we hit one down to Hindenberg
and beat his throw to first.
When Sims goes up to bat and sweeps
the subs from off the sea, =
And Pershing sliding into third,
spikes the Crown Prince on his knee
Yes. Uncle Sam warming UP, and
after he goes in
Well be building baseball diamonds
in the city of Berlin.
1.-THE Boston Journal" Oct. 6, 1917
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
Precious Gold,

Since the beginning of the war, the
nations Of Europe have sent quantities
OF gold to our shores. So, as far ~
gold Is concerned. we are richer than
ever before. comments financial ex-
change. But gold, except that portion
Of 1t which Is made into gold foil, or
used for gliding. or made into jewelry,
or otherwise employed In the arts, has
no value in itself. Gold, in general, II
only a symbol of value, of use for buy
ing; and If the goods are not at hand
to be bought. the gold is valueless. You
cannot eat 1t. or drink 1t, you cannot
warm yourself with 1t. As financial
writer said the other day, III gold
were to be discovered in the same
quantities in which copper 10 found, It
would be as beautiful and as useful In
tie arts and sciences as before, but
W should have to stop using It for
naoney. You would need 80 pounds Of
II 10 buy pair Of shoes, and the pg9cs
q ths shoes would b about @T6o0"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
FALSE STATEMENTS ARE HARM
Full.

The finances of the whole country,
public as we'll as private, by force OF
the national needs at this crisis IRE
subordinated and adjusted to the
great Liberty Loan. Financing by
railroads or other great industries and
lesser private financing must be COLI
sidered primarily in relation to the
Government loans.
The needs of private interests, the
money necessities of the business of
the country as we'll as that of the
Government itself are all considered
by the Secretary of the Treasury in
fixing the amount and date of each is,-
sue of Liberty Loan Bonds, and the
effect of the issue OF bonds on all
other securities and all other loans is
given due consideration.
The dissemination, therefore, of un-
true information, even when made in
honest belief and with good intention,
is harmful, and Secretary McAdoo on
December goth issued the following
strong statement:
"The report that the next issue of
Liberty Bonds will be $8,OOO,OOO, 900
Mt AZ per cent on March Is, 1918, is
wholly unfounded. l wish ! could
make the patriotic newspaper men of
America realize how mischievous and
hurtful to the interests of the coun-
try such speculative statements are.
When decision has been reached
about the next Liberty Loan, it will
be officially announced. Meanwhile,
all other statements and rumors may
be disregarded.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
MEAT FOR ARMY AND NAVY.
INSPECTORS WATCH MANUF,\C-
TURE TO GUARD AGAINST
POISONED FOODS.

Redoubled precautions to prevent
food made unwholesome by adultera-
ton or through tampering by enemies
from reaching American soldiers and
sailors are being taken by the meat
inspection service of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Every
pound of meat or meat products which
reaches the mess tables of Uncle
Sans fighting forces is inspected at
least twice first at the establish
ment where it is packed or prepared
and finally by trained inspectors of
the department stationed at the
camps.
Must Be Inspected and Passed."
All meats and meat products for the
Army and Navy are obtained only
from insnected establishments, and
every consignment must bear the Gov
eminent stamp, Inspected and
passed. This stamp means that ev-
cry step in the process Of preparing
the meat for consumption from the
time the animal is killed up to and
including the time it is placed in the
cans and sent out from the establish
ment where it is hacked has been un-
der the constant SUPERVISION Of train
ed inspectors of the department. At
the camps all products are reinspect-
ed, and laboratory analysis of sam
pies show if the foods have been
made injurious by tampering.
Inspectors Make Personal Examina-
ton.
Twenty-six hundred inspectors arc
stationed throughout the country at
establishments which prepare meat and
meat food products for interstate and
foreign commerce. These inspec-
tors personally examine the live an
imals, the carcasses, and all parts
thereof at the time Of slaughter.
They continue to inspect and to rein
spect the meat and meat products
throughout the different stages of
preparation. All meat which is un-
sound, unhealthy, unwholesome and
otherwise unfit for food is condemned
and destroyed in the presence of the
inspectors. Some 70 inspectors of the
service have been detaild to the vari-
Gus military and naval camps.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
MUSIC REACHES THE HEART
Performer Dealing In Emotions Cap.
tlvatss Women Mors Swiftly Than
the Poets or Painters.


The poet deals in words, while the
painter deals In. color and form, but
the musician deals in emotions and
therefore his appeM to women il al.
ways more swift, rs 1t Is always moro
subtle. than the appeal Of any other
artist.
Such, summed up by y writer in the
Philadelphia North American, Ia the
latest theory tosexplain, the lure Of mu.
sic for women and the attraction of
the dark-eyed. lOng-haired musician
himself.
The average woman, say the theor-
lists, Is hemmed In with conventions
that make her feel prudish discom-
fort If a book or poem talks too open
~ of what she thinks of, but never
puts into words. With a picture it is
the same way, but, in the music, she
hears with emotional delight oil the
r0mnnticism, all the beauty. and all
the vague dreams which she hides so
closely from the world. In conse-
quence she reads into the music her
own feelings. md then she confuses
the musician with his music. He, too
Is keyed up 20 high tension; he feels
GEOGRAPHICALLY the emotion he hns com.
muncated, and SO spark Is kindled
between them. As for the result
well. sometimes 1t is love, sometimes
mOmentury infatuation-that all de.
pends upon how much music they henr
together and how much pent-up nerv.
GUS emotlonalism lies buried in the
wOnan's soul.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
PLEASURE OF BEING NEEDED
To Know You Can Lend Assistance b
Some One Greatly Lessons the
Strain Of Discomfort.

'T'm really worried about Miss Eus-
tacia." Mrs. Jessup declared. "Of
course everyone knows that 1t was
hard for her to lose her savings and
60 into the home, but the homes ple,ls-
ant. and she has big room all to her
self; and we are always sending her
things or inviting her round to tea to
show that she isn't left out; yet she
goes round with face as long as my
arm, and the tears come into her eyes
If you look at her. Really, I'm almost
out Of patience. / wouldn't have be-
lieved 1t of Miss Eustacia."
Mrs. Crane looked out into the yard.
She was plump little woman with
tender, luminous brown eyes that had
a way Of seeing far into the heart at
times.
"What pretty little tea parties Miss
'Stacia used to give" she said musing-
~. "She made different feel about
them somehow"
Il know It," Mrs. Jessup agreed. II
don't know exactly why. unless be-
cause she was so happy over them her
self that she made everyone else feel
the same way"
And how many summers was It
that she took to her home q little
fresh-air girl?" asked Mrs. Crane, with
an air Of innocent "Reminiscences. "Last
time 1t was mother and q sick baby.
wasn't it,"
Il guess 1t must be full as much an
fifteen. I hadn't thought of that be-
fore, but suppose she does miss
that!"
Mrs. Cranes soft eyes shone with
sudden passion.
miss :hem7 Things like that-~giv-
ing .hings-were her life, Ellen Jes-
sup! Do you suppose that being in
vited to ten and having flowers carried
to her are going to make up to Miss
'Stncia for having nothing to giveT
"But-she hasn't anything we
want!" Mrs. Jessup snid bewilderdly.
Exactly. That's what's breaking
her heart"
"But you can't make yourself want
things when you DON'T" Mrs. Jessup
argued.
II suppose not" Mrs. Crane said
with sigh. "Well, must be going
along. Run over soon, Ellen"
At the turn Of the road Mrs. Crane
met Lauretta King. The girl nodded
with sullen brows. Mrs. Crane stop
ped.
whats the matter, Laurettar' she
asked.
'Matter1 want Miss Eustaca,
that's what's the matter. I used to
run in every day or two when things
vsre hard at home, and she'd help me
through, but now"
Have you told her so1' Mrs. Crane
ssksd quickly. "Oh, Lauretta, have
Jour
'Told hsyi haven't been up there,
She'll be too busy with all those peo-
pla"
Ma Crane even gave her "a push.
zoo. LAuretta i; 80 this minute. She's
bssa eatisg hsz heart because no ono
needed her. And tell her that I'm COM
ing tomoE1uw. want her-just her
10 help mo do q dozen things. Hurry.
Laurstta I"
But Lauretta was already gomez
Youths Companion.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
THE ROAD TO BLlGHTY.
Coningsby Dawson in Good House.
keeping.

accepting.
arrived about 8 on a summers
evening at the Casualty Clearing
station. In something Jess than q
hour l was undressed and on the op-
erting table. You might suppose
that when for three interminable
years such stream Of tragedy has
flowed through a hospital, it would
be easy for surgeons and nurses to
treat mutilation and death per-
funct. They don't. They show no
emotion. They are even cheerful; but
their strained faces tell the story and
their hands have an immense COM
passion.
Two faces especially loom up.
can always see them by lamplight,
when the rest Of the ward is hushed
and shrouded, STOPPING over some sill
ent bed. One face is that of the
colonel of the hospital, gray, con-
cerned, pitiful, stern. His eyes seem
to have photographed all the suffer-
ing, which, in three years, they have
witnessed. He's a tall man, but he
moves softly. Over his uniform he
wears long white operating smock
he never seems to remove it. And
he never seems to sleep. for he comes
wandering through his Gethsemane
all hours of the night to bend over
the more serious cases. He seems
haunted by vision of the wives,
mothers, sweethearts, whose happi-
ness is in his hands. / think of him
as a Christ in khaki.
Tho othor foca (, - r.:,I - .:.A~
/ ought to call her. She's the near
est approach to sculptured Greek
goddess I've seen in living woman.
She's very tall, very pale and golden,
with wide brow and big gray
eyes like Trilby. l wonder what she
did before she went to WARRIOR she's
gone to war just as truly as any SOL
der. I'm sure in the peaceful years
she must have spent a lot of time
in being loved. Perhaps her man
was killed. out here. Now she's
ivory white with over service and
spends all her days in loving. Her
eyes have the old frank, Innocent
look, but they're ringed with being
weary. Only her lips hold u touch
OF color; they have a childish trick
Of trembling when anyone's wound
is hurting too much. She's the first
touch of home that the stretcher cas-
es see when they've said goodby to
the trenches. She moves down the
ward; eyes follow her. When she is
absent, though others take her place,
she leaves loneliness. If she meant
much to men in DAYS gone by, today
she means more than ever. Over
many dying boys she stoops as the
incarnation of the woman whom, had
they lived, they would have loved. To
all of US, with the blasphemy of de-
stroying still upon us. she stands for
the divinity of womanhood.
What sights she sees and what
words she hears; yet the pity she
brings to her work preserves her
sweetness. In the silence of the
night those who are delirious refi"ht
their recent battles. You're half
asleep when in the darkened ward
some one jumps up in bed shouting
"Hold your bloody hands up!" He
thinks he's capturing a Hun trench
taking prisoners in a bombed dugout
In an instant, like a mother with q
frightened child, she's bending over
him; soon she has coaxed his head
back on the pillow. Men do not die
in vain when they evoke such wo-
men.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10

Display Rates, Is cents per column
inch for single Insertions. 12h cents
for contract space. Five cents per inch
for composition for advertising running
only ono week.
Locals, Ten cents per line for one In
sertion. Five cents per line for sub
seQusnt insertions.
The Record circulates thoroughly in
the south half of the county, and quite
generally throughout the north half.
Advertising copy should be in tho
hands of the printer not later than
Tuesday noon of each week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10

Side by side with that submarine
captain who sank the Lusitania, let us
place that other one, both Germans,
who, according to the testimony OF
the officers of an American ship, took
them aboard, gave them luncheon,
saw them safely in their boats, lowed
them toward a port, and left them
saying: II regret sinking your shin.
! do it with genuine sorrow. Good
luckw
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
slot Cause for Thanksgiving.

"Those favored few who, by THAR
rank or their riches, are exempted
from all exertion have no reason to
be THANKFUL for the privilege. It was
the observation Of this necessity which
led the ancients to say TINT the gods
sold us everything, but gave US noti-
ing."-Charles Cotton.