davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-05
SOME FADS AND FASHIONS
FROM GAY OLD GOTHAM

Ottoman silk on collar, cuffs and re-
veres also cording which froms orna-
ments is much used Other models
are deliberately trimmed with satin.
A model. by Callot, exhibited last
week. is worthy of description. 1t
was an afternoon gown of broadcloth
in new, soft shade of blue. The skirt
was modified sheath mode, with a
wedge opening in the very center front
which reached to the shoe tops. The
bottom of the skirt was bound with
blue Ottoman silk and a bit of the
silk was placed beneath the opening
and covered with tiny frill of black
lace. The skirt while narrow was
drapped in a graceful manner, being
caught in to the back seam in sweep
ing folds. From the waist to the hem
in the back is a perfectly straight
panel, detached from the rest of the
skirt. which forms the train. On the
bodice there was a yoke of ecru
crochet lace bordered with a band of
floss stitching in tan and red on the
cloth set at intervals with blue but
tons. The collar was of black net and
the sleeves of double blue net set very
far back in square armholes.
Satin is used a very great DEAL but
it is pliable liberty satin in most
cases, not the thick, stiff kind that
once held sway.
Laces are used but they must har'
monize with the color scheme. They
may be black, as the old Directoire
costumes were frequently in all black
or had sashes in black, and this Gus
tom is retained in the revival or they
may be dyed to match the gowns
Seldom is cream or a contrasting col
or used. The chiffons and all the &C
cessories are black or dyed to match
the costume.
One of the most attractive new
stocks which combine a sort of yoke
frames the face like -four petals. Il
is made of fine wash bobbinet anC
Valenciennes. There are two full
plated frills, they are plated togethe
and edged with valencinnes. Thi
lies close about the face and a deel
double frill like it falls over the yok
and shoulders and a ribbon to hid
the joining passes around and is tie'
behind This style is not a good on
for a short neck.
: For a jabot of washable net, cut i
strip, twenty-five inches long an
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-05
OPEN COURT.
'****************
Gratitude EXPRESSED.

Recently a lady was going into the
post office. She was tapped on the
shoulder by fine looking, pleasant
faced gentleman and handed a valu-
able ladies' gold watch and fob that
she had lost on the side walk between
Turner's dry goods store and the post
office. 1t was in perfect running
order and had not lost a seconds
time. This lady wishes to express
her lifelong gratitude to this kind and
noble gentleman for his prompt act in
restoring the little treasure to her.
OWNER OF THE WATCH.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-05

The News is hereby authorized to
announce w. A. Lovett as a candi-
date for Alderman from Ward No. /,
to fill the vacancy of E. 7. MCGOWAN.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-05
BY Catharine Mann-Payzant.


New York, November 5.-All the
new shades are of the softest tones,
and the idea is not contrast, but
costumes and hats of one tone in its
different tints. A solid color is almost
as much avoided as the contrast.
Some of the new colors are known
as orchid, wistharia. amethyst Ger
aniums, pink, mulberry, salmon, mole
grey, smoke, Nazimova, peacock and
canard blues, Copenhagen, gobelin,
jacinte lanagea green, grey blue and
ashes of rose. One of the very newest
tints is "Pilsner," a new color which
is seen in some of the very latest i'm
portations. It is a pale, yet warm
looking yellow, hardly deeper than
cream.
These colors are found to best ad-
vantage among thoset fabrics intended
for the Directorie modes, which in
cludes in silks. satin royal, satin Fran
caise satin messaline. satin peau de
cygne. and the satin meteor crepe. In
wool fabrics there are the chiffon
| broadcloths, costumes suitings, di-
mere borders, shaddons-pattern pur
agonal serges, serges with rich cash
mere borders. shaddons-pattern pru
nellas, choviots, serges and face
cloths.
Special favor is being accorded tc
the lustrous prunellas which are now
manufactured as spot proof, and founo
in all the leading shades.
The Birectorie cut is by all means
the most fashionable for the street
costume. and a very smart mode it /:
with a smart waist coat of Persian
colorings or chintz, with cording o
black and white velvet, full-lengtf
sleeves. seams outlined with satin
finished with satin bullons and turn
ed back braided cuffs.
There is a radical change in colar
most of them are close-fitting, other
in the Robespierre effect pockets ar
lower and larger, and a number Of
the Colonial style.
Shoulders are cut narrower and tn
coats fall in perfectly straight lines
giving the hipless figure. The sleeve
are close-fitting, the skirts gored som
with smart panels, others are noun
ed on high-fitted girdles The skirt
fall in graceful clinging lines.
The most fashionable trimming fo
this saeson for tailored suits is {
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-05

The Daily News is authorized tc
announce ]. T. Williams, as a can
dilate for Alderman from Ward No. l.
to fill the vacancy of E. L. MCGOWAN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-05
To PRESERVE MOUND
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Hearst News Service.

Moundsyille, w. Va, November g.
Mound day" was celebrated today in
all of the public schools of West Vir-
ginia, by order of Thomas G. Miller,
state superintendent of schools. The
object of the observance is to take
steps to preserve the historic mound
at this place, and to effect this through
the efforts of the school children and
their friends.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-05

wide enough to cover the chest after
it has been pleated up very fine, this
is laid on both sides of a tiny inser-
ton. fastened to the stock in thes mid-
die and held with long bar pin, or
large brooch. A narrow satin ribbon
may be passed under the scarf and
brought around the neck and tied
with smart bow in the back.
1t is astonishing how the designers
have modified all the extremes of
fashions to American needs and tastes.
The princess gown is nothing like the
gown once seen, the empire has been
changed so it is practical for street as
well as house.
A costume in brown was recently
made in a street Empire style. The
Empire line above the waistline was
accentuated by bands of taffeta. The
gown fell in considerable fulness be-
low the shaped waistline; it had a
slight sweep all about but could have
been shorter if desired. There was a
turnover collar at the neck which was
low, to be worn over lace stock.
! The Empire gown is the correct
mode for evening wear! and the plain
one-piece dress is the dress for Or
binary day wear. With them will be
worn all sorts of odd wraps and
cloaks.
1t is fad just now to have a coat
or cloak for each gown. The gown
is often made at home and the coat
at the tailors.
The Directoire girdle of satin taffeta
or faille ribbon, is in keeping with the
rest of the graceful flowing lines of
the seasons styles.
Closely-ftting underwear is neces-
sity of the seasons Directoire styles,
and a complete revolution is shown in
all patterns.
Long sleeves have been decreed for
all the newest waists. Many have
pointed cuffs and the whole sleeve and
yoke, especially of waists and guimpes
to be worn under a one-piece cos
tune and entirely of bands of inser
ton and embroidered muslins with
} many frills of Valenciennes lace.
) Many of the severely tailor-made
models have the sleeves set in al
plainly as mans coat, with out an!
fullness at the armhole. The arm
hole is really large and usually con
cealed by fiat braid.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-05
<4INL/NEINEWZN.

ing of an advertisement for a cook
by the lawyers wife, causes the re-
sultant confusion regarding the pur-
pose of Lola's scall, and the compli-
cations make the story. Corinne, who
scored big hit in George M. Cohen's
"45 Minutes from Broadway" will
present this Lola at the Auditorium
next Tuesday night supported by a
strong cast and big beauty chorus.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-05

q The Daily News is authorized to
announce F. H, MCKENZIE as candi-
date for alderman from Ward No. /,
to fill the vacancy of E. L. MCGOWAN.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-05

The Daily News is authorized to
announce w. ]. York, as a candidate
for alderman from Ward No. /, to
fill the vacancy of E. L. MCGOWAN.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-05
"Lola From Berlin"

Lola From Berlin" is a big-hearted
German girl who has travelled alone
from Berlin to establish her claim as
heir to a wealthy relative deceased
in America. She has made the jour-
ney as. the result of an advertisement
placed in the papers by a corpora
ton lawyer. The simultaneous plac-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-05
How to Treat a Sprain.

Sprains, swellings and lameness are
promptly relieved by Chamberlain's
Liniment. This liniment reduces in.
ffamation and soreness SO that a
sprain may be cured in about one.
third the time required by the usual
treatment. rs and so cent sizes for
sale by Hays & Field and Yellow Pine
Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-05

Furniture. art squares, rugs, beds
and covers, toilet sets, all going to
suit your purse. Call before they are
all sold. Must sell at once 120 Bush
man ST., City. 11-3-2t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-05

FOR GROUP USE GLYCERIN
SYRUP COMPOUND. FOR SALE BY
YELLOW PINE PHARMACY.
11-2-1mo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-05

HArTIEsBURe DIRECTORY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-05
Announcements

The Daily News is authorized to
announce ST. McNAIR as a candi
date for alderman from Ward Mol,
to fill the vacancy of E. L. MCGOWAN.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-05

Get your fire insurance renewals
from Lindsley's.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-05

See Lindsey at POS First National
Bank building for your insurance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-23
Plenty of News in Kansas.

There was a card writer in Peru
Wednesday trying to do business. Bu+
from what we seen he wasn't doing \
land office business. Ryan saws
he will stay in the race for governo~
on the democratic ticket. He says he
Is in the race to stay. If he does this.
he will either win or be defeated.
The well-known Havan merchant left
last Sunday night to parts unknown.
His Indebtedness was over $50, 900. He
got banks for 8 and $4,000 apiece. one
wholesale house $4,000 and so on. His
property may pay out Is cents on the
dollar. Just before leaving he said 70
his mother in law-could you spare me
some money. pretending to go to sell
some land-she throwed out $50. 900,
he returned $4,000 and left. Hogs
have dropped in price triHe-being
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-23
CHAS. v. MILLER SAYS
TAFT AND SHERMAN OK.
Thirteenth District Republicans Said to Be De-
lighted With the National Ticket
Just Named

as strong candidate for president.
He regretted, however, that the Plat
form omitted the planks for publicity
of campaign contributions and for the
election of United States senators bv
popular vote.
Democrats are preparing for the
Denver convention to be held early
next month. The Indiana Democratic
cluo VIII run a special train to the
convention city. to leave here on the
afternoon of July T. The Hoosters
VIII spend part of Sunday at the conn
try nome Of Mr.. Bryan near Lincoln.
AT banquet here last February the
oommoner invited the HOLSTERS to ston
OH and pay him a visit on their way
10 Denver He would take delight. he
SAID. In showing them about his farm,
ana IN supplying them with all the but
termtlk they could be drink. He said
ne understood buttermilk was a state
drink IN indiana. The quip was at
the expense of Vice President Fair
banks, who is known In places as .R,,t
termflk Charlie" Thomas II. Marshall
nominee for governor, will make The
Trip 10 Denver on the special train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-23
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

versity. received a diploma from the
American conservatory at Chicago for
postgraduate work. She was one OF
five students who completed the diff
cult work last year.
CORN DOCTOR DIES.
DR.. Isham New, aged rs years and
unmarried, who has been selling corn
medicine and spectacles in the vicin-
ity of Peru for twenty FIVE years, was
found dead today.
ANOTHER INDIANA DROWNING.
Martin Jensen Of Wheatfeld was
drowned yesterday afternoon while
bathing in the Kankakee river at
Dunn's bridge. The body was recov-
cred.
AGED MAN SUNsTRUCK.
Penniless and walking from Goshen
to his old home at Wabash, Joseph
kindlespohr, 5S years old. was over
come by the heat at Warsaw TODAY.
and he was removed to the county in
Urinary. His condition is serious.
STORM DOES DAMAGE.
A tornado, accompanied by heavy
hail, swept through the southern part
of Miami county early this morning.
doing damage estimated at $4,000
William Browns barn was struck by
lightning, and the structure and con-
tents were consumed
PRESIDENT-ELECT VERSATILE.
The Rev. w. S. Bovard, D. D.. of
Moores Hill, dean of the University of
Chattanooga and president of Moores
Hill college. is a member of the ceIe-
brated Bovard family, native of Scott
county, Indiana, which has won un-
usual distinction in Journalism, educa-
ton and the ministry
SECRETARY TO MANY GOVERNORS.
William B. Roberts of Sullivan. Ind.
who was private secretary to Governor
A. P. Hovey and Governor Ira J. Chase
and was more recently secretary to
United States Senator Beveridge. died
In Evansville today al the home of his
brother, c. II. Roberts, after a lnger-
ing illness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-23
Especial to THE T1mEsl

| indianapolis. June 23-word is
brought from northern Indiana by
| Charles w. Miller of Goshen, nominee
for congress in the thirteenth district.
| that Taft and Sherman are all right.
| Business men and farmers of the
| upper part of the state like the tick
ct, said Mr.. Miller, last evening, "and
Will support it with enthusiasm. The
nomination of Mr.. Taft was foreseen
but 1t was none the less gratifying"
Mr.. Miller came to INDIANAPOLIS on A
business mission. 1t was his first visit
here since the thirteenth district con-
ventfon and Marion county republicans
gathered at the Denison hotel TO con-
graduate him. Republicans here think
that the candidacy of the Goshen man
Will strengthen the party in the state.
Mr.. Miller is almost as well known
In Marion county as in Elkhart. AS
attorney general for four years. he
made many close friends. These
friends would have reJoiced at an OPP
portunity to aid him in his recent race
Tor the gubernatorial nomination but
they We're bound hand and foot by the
candidacy of William l. Taylor Poll
teal etiquette demanded that they sup
Stood by Him Loyalty.
Indiana stood Loyalty by Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks" continued Mr.. Miller.
and would have preferred him to Taft.
but the secretary of war was second
choice. Taft is popular in the state
and will make a strong candidate. The
party has nothing to fear with him at
the head of the ticket
Mr.. Miller reported that the thtr-
teenth is in good shape and that the
republicans there will put up a splen-
did fight. His opponent has not vet
been selected The democrats first
designated May % as the date for their
convention and then postponed it. os-
tensfbly for the purpose of waiting to
see whom the republicans would put
up. 1t is now proposed to nominate
on July 20. 1t Is understood here that
the nominee will be Benjamin F.
Shively of South Bend. If he win take
It. and Henry Barnhart of Rochester
If Shively says mo"
Governor Hanly likes newspaper re-
porters but he has it in for one Kan
sas scribe who sent forth to the world
last saturday that the governor was
Frustrated by heat while delivering a
ChautauQua address at Ottawa. Kan
me story, which found it's way into
most OF the metropolitan papers of the
country, related that the governor was
taken suddenly and violently ILL., but
that he finished his address and then
was hurried to his train for home after
being treated by a physician.
The governor says one part of the
story was true-fha mart that he Apfzh
ed his address This, however, was not |
unusual, he adds, as most public speak
ers finish their addresses. He denies
being i'll or being rushed to his train,
although he admits he hurried away in
order to get home and see his family
from whom he had been separated for
several days. /
The governor said he regarded Taft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-23
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS.

charlotte, n. c.. June 23.-Delerates
ana visitors are pouring into Char
Iotte Tor the democratic state convep-
tlon which is to meet here tomorrow
10 choose the man who will succeed
Governor Glenn in the gubernatorfaI
once of North Carolina The conven
ton promises to be one of the most
interesting as well as one of the larg
est that has been held in North Caro-
lima in many years.
The race for governorshfp IS a three
cornered one. The leader in the con-
test apparently is William W Kitchfn
of Person county, who has been active
ly canvassing the state for several
months past. Mr.. Kitchfn served six
consecutive terms In congress as rem
resentative Of the Fifth district and
retired voluntarily from that Office Mr.
Kitchin is known as the foe of the cor
porations and combinations of capitaI-
and especially the Southern railway.
whose faithful old enemy of long stand
ing he is
Mr.. KItchin is closely pressed for the
honor of first place in the race bv
Locke Craig of Ashevflle, who fs known
as the mountain candidate" Mr.
Craig is a self-made man, a graduate
OF the University of North Carolina and
leader of the state bar. He has been
prominent in politics for some years
and is known as ready and effective
speaker. He is a former member of
the general assembly.
The third man in the gubernatorfaI-
contest IS Ashley Horne, a prominent
business man. Mr.. Horne has made q
favorable impression in his canvass. but
it is not believed he will succeed In
wrestling the nomination from his two
opponents.
In addition TO naming a state ticker
tomorrow's convention will choose dele
gates to the national convention ar
Denver. The present indications seem
to point to Bryan instructions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-23
. . .
IT IS NOW UP TO THE AUTHORITIES

u the hoodlums of Ham
mon South Chicago and Whiting breathing
not attached had free
reign nere last Sunday shows what is coming
lions to exist another gentleman and
the authorities who permit them
There permitting exhibited at
Lake Front permit again
It is true that is hard to draw the lines of
to prompt the sense deoenc Of tb OFFICIALS b h ana It ought
The officer is not de-
fined the statute better element
and this element says there no
law regulate pehensibIe action
brands himself as a coward and
The Of Lake it has
element should not
nationality is also the place for
ocers who know their duty question
about - ~ " p ' enins 70 'nink
sat out on the lake front in the VI
cny of Robesde then and there
that they purchase park where their wives
and children could go and enjoy outing
that the Chicago Whit
likely they would have considered the
carefully before
The city has great expense 1t
Is one OF the most attractive of the small spots the
vicinity of Chicago railroads have
fully opposed the building of other
breathing s 0 priceless value to the
But after the city to purchase
Roberts before the railroads could get the
business men find that the park
outsiders that it is hardly safe there fear
'nss WIN De muted This complaint has become general
Last Of Chicago doubtful character
secured quarters IN the vicinity of the park and furnished
spectacle OF themselves while in bathing They absolutely
OF the tough whose anything but edifyg The
people of Hammond the people maintain
iree to go to the park without annoyance
Inc an rooms monopozed
rom hammond
peempted by strangers points of b region
me authorities
shua De severity dealt
De
could ENJOY themselves For
me bath house has always presented was
complaint OF the which there the
onopoy OF the outsider
mas suggested
the form could bath housa
the people who are known reside give
e the rgnt during the the privileges
hese passes could OF
Fishts ana they would to
manner the undesirable
mond would unto own W
lnefe We're several dsgaceu
outsiders who
a1 ihe nave Den avoided by
pass plan which has been suggested should
nond parks for Hammond - Ian
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-23
GRAPE on THE DooR.


Another big temperance massmeet-
ing was held in Columbus last night
in which the congregations of the
Tabernacle Christian, Central Chris
tian, Baptist and Methodist churches
participated The meeting was in the
Tabernacle Christian church and the
chief address was by the eRv. w. G.
Johnson; his subject. THE Grape on
the Barroom Door"
DENIES KILLING WIFE.
George r. Zimmerman of South Bend
the civil war veteran who shot and
killed his young wife. continues to
| assert that the shooting was accident
al, despite the fact that he knows the
woman left a death statement charg-
ing that the deed was done intention
ally.
KIDNAPPED GIRL RECLAIMED.
Irene Beaumont, a charming miss,
16 years old. OF Goshen. kidnapped in
her infancy. has been recently re-
claimed by her relatives. Her parents
died, believing she could not be found
M. W. Beaumont. an uncle, of Fort
Worth, Texas. has now taken the girl
to his home. and he promises to see
that she has all the advantages that
wealth can give.
GOES RACK TO JERUSALEM.
His dream Of comparative wealth in
new country, realized six years after
he departed from his betrothed in far
off Jerusalem, Antoine Ehbott of Nun
eie. this morning departed from Nun
Gle for his old home in Jerusalem,
where he will wed his sweetheart of
many years ago.
IL FRATERNITIEs TAKE PART.
Seventeen fraternal orders took part
in the joint memorial services held in
Elwood Sunday afternoon. With two
bands. 100 people were in line. The
wigwam, which seats 1900 persons.
was packed to the doors.
PRESIDENTS GIRL GRADUATES.
Miss Helen Axe-Brown, daughter of
President Brown of Valparaiso uni