davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-28
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-28
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-28
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-28
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-28

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

twine In order TO give work TO those
who need IL and to substitute a cheap
form Of ornamentation for af expen-
slve one.
she sends us all thue common.
everyday fabrics such an gingham,
cotton, voile, canvas and sackinR.
She teaches us TO be economical and
20 10 the attic. through her use OF
old laces OF every kind, She sends
ia high puttees and cloth-tup shoes
In order that we may do with lltth
leather.
She makes fashionable American
Indian embrolderies so that We may
20 right into our own west and fipd
pieces Of material and Inspiration
that will build us new towns with
out much cost
ghe sends us piecemeal gowns
which are made from two, three and
four odds and ends OF material skill
fully combined TO produce har-
monIous whole, but. mark you, TO
also provide a way TO use up short
pieces OF fabric which we leave In
the house or can purchase In the
shops
She sends US the thin crepe dc
chine petticOat and the plaid wolfe
blouse to save laundry. and soap and
flour. She uses small bouquets and
large. single flowers for Thinning
| instead OF expensive buckles and
other costly trifies. She knows these
flowers can be made at home or re-
dipped IN a good dye after they have
seen service In other days.
4 She shows US a multiplicity Of tea
gowns made OF sterner stuff than
we have been accustomed 20 accord
10 negligeea These indoor frocks
are to be substituted for the service
able cloth frocks tor the street and
the evening frork for a gay occasion.
They are Intended 20 save clothes
Gowns for Afternoon and Evening.
l Now. as a crOwnlng effort OF con-
servation and economy. she sends US
the new afternoon gowns which IL
worn In the evening II IL made Of
thin material. II has Transparent
sleeves. long or short and u has a
hnif-decotietaEe u has infinite
variety. often II biazes with color.
asnin u r. subdued TO black and
white combined. and u can be worn
for every indoor occasion from four
In the afternoon until midnight
| such a frock saves the buying OF
many shoes IL IL stroke OF tina,
lTlufnihatinR Inspiration that the
French have when they put their
minds 20 economy There ls moth
Ing drab or mournful about French
economy they raise the cordid thing
o a pedestal and make II desirable
for even those who do not stare
economy daily IN the face.
Heviving Oid FASHIONS.
These afternoon gowns that serve
or theleveninE are not touched with
implicitly They are intended 20 re-
/ lect n cheerful note OF gnyety
If-one wants an example OF this
new type OF dressing. there IL ons
which II made from lengths of black
Midnight blue and silver brocade
The underskirt Of chiffon Il aeoor-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

der an envelopinE coat this gown is
demure until one reaches house
late IN the afternoon, ana II In quite
brilliant enough for any kind Of
soetal onpnrtnnity that offeF= Itself
during war time. y,
Another afternoon gown which
Paris gives us as an admirable H.
lustration OF how we can remain In
the same frook from o'clock
until midnight, has slim under
slip Of black satin which tucks in
CONTINUED oa FACE EIaHT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

There is some exceedingly good
feature about the French gowns
that are beginning to arrive in
America, which viii not cause disap-
nroyal over here. That Is the strlk-
inr similarity between afternoon and
evening costumery.
II was once said, in a slightly con-
,,mptuous manner that In certain
sections OF this country the women
wore guimpes In their bali gowns for
afternoon occasions and that no one
was capable OF such an economical
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

dian pleated IN order that II may op-
pose itself TO the depth OF the bros
cade There Is a square decolletaKe
and yoke OF black Chantllly lacs
which resolves itself into long sleeves
that hEyB slight fullness below tho
elbow and are tightly buttoned to
the wrist and over the hand A
black satin sash gives the high
wasted effect and Is carelessiy knot
ted into two Irregular ends at the
side,
You can see for yourself that un-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

consbination but ;he American wom-
an, or at least, no other woman who
moved In fashionable circles
II has long been the opinion OF the
French, whenever they were suffic-
iently lenient TO be interested In the
American type OF dressing, that we
never knew the exact shade OF diff
ference that existed between an
afternoon gown and all other kinds
OF gowns
The French have often granted
the fact that the American woman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
GAY ECONOMY THE KEYNOTE OF
new FRENCH FASHION TRICKS

France Looks Economy Straight in the Face Calls Her In
spration Up From the Deeps of Centuries of Art and
the Result Is the New Fashions That America Will
Shortly SeeFrances Best Trick Is to Create After
noon Gown That Can Be Worn to the Gayest Evening
Affairs-She Makes Vouminous Coats With Thousand
and One Clever Tricks to Lure the Buyer and These Are
Used to Make the Afternoon Gown Demure on the
Street - Grecian Draperies Return - Tangara Frocks
Are Offered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Such dear cosy place TO drop in
FOR a bite 10 eat" The gerry name
CANDY SHOP brinKa visions OF an
enchanted place with goodies galore.
Grace and had q luncheon there
last Friday and how we did enjoy
II. You viii find II at ~ East Third.
One may know that sbe " q dainty
person N her petticonfs Rre In accord
with her gowns and frocks.
original DISCRIMINATION enjoy regular
trips to Miss Jackson's Shop.
it's lovely 10 know about thiHoA
When YOU are scbng 20 give o.
luncheon % tea you can phone 20 tbpl
Tea Cup Inn, tell them the numb&
OF guests, then forget all but the
appointment ana fsel assured Of de~I
lishtful attention.
Progression 10 . wciI.known woed
Il. but they aro living II.
A. schwartx. ladies' tailor. is|
among the progressive onss ana
Fince takiDa over the shop known
ns scnwartx Brothers, hs takes
plsssure W smnoupu'nk 70 nls ts'snu. .n9ss
hnn' n' yaucns Ln.t ~ n. mossu ~ ~
~. scnw Wwsn wlssv 80 ~
an ~. ~ nw,s,pxn W. .ssnS SsS Y. .r"cs
and asks your induirencs n u sesmn
a litue inconvsnient 20 reach his
khop for a few days. Mr.. echwnrt,
announces that the Alice Weaver
shop will be with him for the com
ing season; with a complste line Of
late models In biousss and lingerie.
also silk underwear made 20 ord~f.
Shs invites YOU 10 call ana see her
.oispiny ~ snc tse's SUI sop w,
sa,an, ,he nhans rwntbsr Il 2iaa
~. - -. - :, -.
~" pic.as .s... ...... J. 80 w ~ ,s...s.. Z
xone uS.s"esI..ass S ~ .r.---sus.ss,,
ums ''. s'g asg 49, 49,. -.
mn "''." ~" ''o S'~s
"mo'o'
FOR they must have the artistic tenn
permanent which comes from Inherit
anna 10 feel Aaa- -efderstaiio how %
bring out ths ocst po'nu ~ msn
subject rms fae, YOU rssh.s "nn "nnn
you meet Ins h s I"
iueidkethlv s'uoio' 20 "es'
The styles IN hsrnsc unsnses =
well ~ in ciothcs anu 10 pc y
smart one pnns. possess uao "'cs'
u"hh NV" p"kS'
when you visit your friends this
sltnmor yai will be Riad 10 see your
trunk and bags coming In n you
have bought them at the Reliabis
Trunk factory, directly across from
thu Tulsa hotel. for they carry this
latest In everything and YOU may
depend upon tnsm giving you sooo
,Whnf snah m, new net pc. "o
~. -. a,
] have spIrnald news LV' 70, ~.
Just THINK. hi% heIfolo,
Ih'rd is E''hs 70 n % b.as sna ya,,
OF az ss au ,a,v s,n.r, onsa
wiz Iinu s" ~. .,.,,r ,.i,oSsa sul,
"ih'ns wv" -" 'V'
Lace leads for afternoon wear Mt
Palm Beach.
Miss thllhhpn nAs k"ns ~
week or ten days 20 ,eaa anu seo
what ~ dq.pg III lne ,ssnon s,av.,
ana we tFys.snes A''' ''''V
'uea8 "h'h A"'
Nov IL tile time for what the Eng
llsb call "tf,c chcrro spirit" There
II great need for piuch and Good
n" ~ ~" ''o
''Ao' s' ,.a -. =, Al. .r,,,sa
ana INA, t,Ini's ~ NV 80 ,hs.
"ch.~ro spirit thruout It's manage
ment the students catch Il and study
Is a pleasure IN this up 20 tho min
ute" business college.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

s,'s. 49,. ,sHS.- ..~~1 .c~3tfnn "a 1xX
y at h's. Jsssssa's saoD - sskss
a tad AZ lshs znss.sst = - -
cock nc.H xney - - ~
ssu "
You simnly feei elad ~ ~ elle4
asa !. svssy ~ sAias "a !. !ns ", wss = 8 sssss
s's 81 'ssR; sssRs;easa.s ass Az Wiz s ~
snd n6epe ~ them aso - ~. 9(xxt
* ssn nSM'r you nue. SSiIs - ian 3 49, -
rs.sr.us =. - ns~sv -
hlnngu = ~ !Reeo4 -
essss e~sS sss s.ssg - 80 o.ass " s ~
rwses W I>3s
mskr g J.. ~ ~ VI,
nvsf sna EHSs ~ \ : y
- .'...s.... Y. Il 4
Ininkins g w a
value. % an n s"S ccS;S N ~ - 1vS5
LAdisw shep, GoUfk Hq1n, 90 ~ Y
~ Jofrs tl1a okHi)o 1k11n v 4 "A I
!. Z. q. ! .-.
klloesne < -. ,. .l \ Z
elO!en xos q ttyxks !.l "a M
re4ner-Moex Sgvs ~ ~. I
csas' rnune 49,. ]. ", Y Z Z. y. y !.
IAdice VINO ~ Des04ohox, 80 J. J.
women a., xhta Il tosseo - 80. !.
IND THAR stli6 = GoG1 o6olI q
Nov. ! ~ : erssIn H. 1II9 -, /
co,n - nv. IA NJ 1331f ~ Y Y
away ~ iittl1 fIns wyl0hl6S - { J
drund 70 much. nnA NJ n1o1n1non ~
keep your coan'sx'sa ysseg
fosy y I X.
Thc Eossh Isss6qgee sou1~ ulnrs
A<ImNinfo n n6Runk koaH ~ XII a
n YOU sre Z notor ssthurInel - :
are out 81 doors aii kiH1o n ~
ana vou cannot affor6 u u2
your akin. The N6sinslIs sDel II !
All mindful of your n1o1G - ~
systsD, u trsasReau t1ok - -
your rkin u psrtsN e1.lf I3
are IN tbs flr9 rsusnsS
tfme. CseorEstss rvpepsn en11v -
to b. 0f wcs1ium - ls
Tn,r. i soms,rsns sifp,r,st -
novel FOR the most f6ssl dfeue a 0ho
xndcrson mililrnrv. a ~ 3hlri
floor OF tie Van1evSr eeoro. afsi
vou NAV depend uDCf 6wot2x -
latest ersssions a Shen<n sn4 faa-
cies In thls siways 6}sVes eRoA
My " pumk q ~ nssss Vf,S-
tnl snep, ~ m
gone east to pv,p3A ~.
ihrss Lou, specsal, 49,. 49,. 49,
iace o. III as.cs,ryissi nr si,...s.s W .f{..-
wsaf; % seao I - ~. 6sisSsss
shop the largest Of ~ KID y ~
state.
..,. -.....x-..- =. ...Asa ". 1..x.-..
e~tins shesc dnye - 60 ~
brinas cut somcxhtnG ~ - ~
traciivc. 81 e
=. - ~x~x.s s-s.4..
ana ~ w 3
yon GwHs tsna s, xlat 49, s,!-t
makse each WHIT % this go 8 GoiSs /,
uine treat - X
49,. . -. -, ~u.
Ivery 49, -.
msssns ~ 49, -.
~ anxious 20 rcd NY spring 1sW{1G
done. g7V7 ~
.o.d a.. r,,or,n. .S~d.~ r.a.,
chine. with every conceivable At
tachment 40 simpiy ssss~h~d that V
requires n6 special effort. viii ~.
m,eh Is h tns wii,ts Rs,sry sswins
machine. 1ie East Second.
Charm. that magic spell DESIRED
bv ali woman Ia fu1vosotbla without
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Nov. look al the new French fash
ions which will arrive this month
nd which were shown 10 the Amer
can buyers last month. and regard
them In spirit Of interest. approval
and gratitude. Don't be Induced 10
think any Of the foolish thlnEs about
standardized dressing and boarding
your money so that the seanstresses
and shopgiris will b discharged and
become objects Of charity. and don't
forsske all attempts TO be pretty and
theerfully dressed while men are dy-
/ ing
France sends the narrow siliiOu-
ette TO help Us IN the conservation
Of wool She sends us embroidery
Il wooden beads and fringes OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-29
new ENGLAND NEWS
IN TABLOID FORM
Items Of Interest From All
Sections Of YankeeIand

The war labor board asserts right
of munitions workers to organize, IN
the Springfield, Mass, award
Nominations TO be secretaries OF
embassies or legations of class 4,
made BY President Wilson, included
James T Mariner, Portland Me
l.. B. Painting OF Concord, n. H..
was reelected president of the New
England Association of Photographers
at the annual meeting in Springfield,
Mass.
Fred T. Atteaux OF Brookline, Mass,
and Edward Dahl of Germany have
been indicted on charge of detraud-
ing the United States government by
false invoices
While Ohio was the banner state in
the sale OF War Savings stamps in
July, sales amounting to $l5,7lg,OOO,
Vermont led in per capita sales, with
record Of $4.72
The appointment of DR.. J. r. Stew
ems of Milinocket as district health
officer for the northern district OF
Maine was approved He will receive
a salary of $4,000.
Mrs. George W. Hin Of Saco, Me,
is at the Weber hospital, Biddeford,
I.
suffering from injuries received when
she was run into by an automobile
driven by Mrs. Ruth owen of Saco.
Albert f. Watts and Louis b. Good
speed pleaded not guilty in a Boston
court. to an indictment charging con-
spiracv TO monopolize the fish indus
try of Boston Each furnished $1,000
bail
At the meeting Of the Governor and
Council at Augusta, Me, the Secretary
of State was authorized to send
to the different mill
tary camps to give instructions III
voting to the soldiers.
The Brown University ambulance
unit has arrived at Genoa, Italy, and
is stationed there. Word of the ar
rival was received Wednesday by
Pres. w. H. p. Faunce in a message
from d. C. Hall, member of the unit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-29

hand rap with d prize o. tlA balls Do
noted 81 Edward Bromley The win
ncr proved 70 be n l. Hill who had
Tho following score. ri 2l-Tl Other
scores under 50 were as follows K
d Campbell. 70-2-72; r. 6. Mcintyre.
sgi6-7a
On Friday and Saturday Of this
week there will be held a two.dal
tounamen, FOR the benef, Of the Red
Cross. with entry Zee not less than 81.
Qualifying round Friday morning
with the best eight TO qualify for Red
Cross medal. Other prizes for lo~
scores and winner Of second eight are
planned. though the latter will prob.
ably be- certificates.
Thursday will see the start OF th'
singles and mixed doubles IN Rec
Cross tennis tournament, entrance fet
being not less than so cents Suitable
prizes will be gwen the winners.
A Tom Thumb Wedding will be
feature al the Club House Wednesda!
afternoon, the proceeds going for tn
benefit of the Red Cross. A descrip
ton OF this event will! be given in
/ future issue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-29
"G0|NC WELL" FOCH
"We Have Begun Our Action and
Shall Continue" Says Marshal.
Everything Going WelI'-Generalis-
slmo Says Americans Err
Only in Eagerness.

With the French Army In France
Everything is going we'll We have
begun our action, and we shall con-
tinue," said Marshal Foch to war cor
respondents who were received by him
In an old chateau.
Advancing to meet his visitors, with
simple cordially, he said: Il am glad
to see you. but do not know just what
/ can say to you, other than that
everything is going well. We have
begun our action and we shall con-
tinue.
"For the future" he said, realities
are far better than any sort of prom
lse 1t Is useless to make promises
that may give rise to exaggerated
hopes. Nothing but realities count
Reminded of previous occasion
when he said that the German wave
had been broken, Marshal Foch re-
piled "Well, now It is retiring; see
for yourselves"
One correspondent having referred
to the French soldiers, the marshal
said.
"You may say anything you like
about { en- Whatever you say VIII
never be too much They are going
on without respite, without relief and
without rest. We can ask anything or
them; they are always ready to go
on"
"You may tell the American people
that their soldiers are admirable" said
Marshal Foch to the correspondents.
"They ask nothing better than to go
to their death They can be reproach-
ed only with rushing ahead too fast
1t is necessary to hold them back
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-29
Dorset Church Notes

The Rev Mr. Mcdonald Of Dorset
Hollow and Chester, Pa, oiiiciated al
both the morning and evening ser
vices at the church last Sunday. Large
congregations listened to his interest
ing sermons.
The Rev. Mr.. Haven will return to
his pulpit next Sunday at which time
the HOLY Communion will be celebrat-
ed, there being the usual preparatory
service Friday evening.
The patriotic singing was held on
the church steps as usual last Sunday
evening and inthe absence of the Rev
Mr.. Stout the singing was conducted
by R. d. Campbell, A large number
participated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-29
EAST DORSET

Thomas Mclaughlin has returned
to the hospital in New Haven, Conn,
where he will await orders.
A surprise party was given to
Thomas Mclaughlin at his home on
Tuesday evening, August Goth. Mr..
Mclaughlin has been convalescing on
furlough after strenuous illness in
France and his near departure was the
signal for ralley of his friends to the
hill. No finer summer evening could
have been chosen and as a.full moon
came up lover the top" the surprise
party stormed the hill in large squads.
McBride's Orchestra furnished the
music and dancing continued until af-
ter midnight in the old fashioned
kitchen which was decorated with
green boughs and golden rods. The
green and gold colors were used in the
other rooms Of the house. Ice cream
and cake were served shortly after II
o'clock and the young people sang
popular songs until taps" sounded.
Both the surprised and the surprising
parties enjoyed an exceptionally
pleasant evening, and Mr.. Mclaughlin
carries away with him the best of
wishes for every kind of good luck
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-29
Rheumatism Arrested

II you suffer with lame muscles or
s,iiiened joints look GU, for impuri-
ties in the blood, because each at.
tack gets more acute and stubborn.
To arrest rheumatism you must
improve your general health and
purify your blood; the cod liver oil
in Scots Emulsion is Natures
great blood-maker while il also
strengthens the organs TO eIpel the
impurities. Scott's is helping thous-
auds who could not fnd other relief.
sssss 3 bsssA Blos@ssla. NJ.