davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02

The draped gowns have been 30
over dore that perfectly plain prin.
cess frocks. are In favor again. The
stores are blowing new spring trocks
md reariy all are made with full. cir.
:uiar skirts. & 4 s5.'if 1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
ut is snaistentIy declared that peck
sxlh ln alft1s arc to come back.
I'm GDs1Tuuus ball Of rhinestones Is
stahS 1unst popular hatpin ornament.

glasS and white are as popular In
E1tass 1s ut tho first Of the season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02

NJ ~ - l- % ,l-l.
ErrdhEs Of copper are coming In to
IEsiiEal tho mreh.nsed gold and silver.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02

sgirsyr mi and chiffon tulle are in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
WHAT PEOPLE WANT
IN A NAVAJO BLANKET
They Therefore Look for 1t Where
They Know They Can Get II.

Yesterday was a little warmer day
than had been experienced here for
a week but it had no effect on the
crowds which are visiting Balke's Big
Curio store seeking Navajo Blanket
information. In fact, there is no re-
lation between the climate and Nava-
10 blankets Though they are sug-
gestive of warmth and though they
are used for warmth, they have so
many other uses that they are al
ways seasonable. SO, regardless of
the state of the thermometer. the de-
mand for them and the public inter-
est in them is growing daily.
People are learning that Jthe main
thing about a Navajo blanket is its
genuineness. Without that though it
was never SO good, buyers would not
want it at all Navajo blankets are
bought in the first place, because
they are Navajo blankets and then
the excellence of them is naturally
inseparable from their genuiness.
1t is now understood that when one
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
BORROWING OF CLOTHES
BAD FOR FRIENDSHIP
As Is Proved BY the Experience OF
Two Colored Women.

Judge Thomas yesterday afternoon
again declined to take jurisdiction in
the dispute between Alberta Stevens
and Maude Phillips. both colored. The
affair was such a commingling OF the
civil and the criminal that the police
magistrate did not care to attempt It's
solution.
Miss Stevens had been arrested the
day before for an assault upon Mrs
Phillips, with that deadliest of weap-
ons, to-wit, a hat pin. There being
I no formal complaint. she was DIS
charged. and yesterday she wanted tc
begin an action in replevin for the re-
covery of some clothing. She said
that she and Mrs. Phillips had been
the dearest of friends; their relations
had been so intimate that Mrs. Phil
lips kept borrowing all the clothes ex-
cepting those that Miss Stevens had
to wear to keep her out of the hands
of the police. Their friendly relations
We're somehow broken off at a time
when her garments We're still in the
possession of Mrs. Phillips.
Several more or less warlike mes
sages were sent back and forth, but
on Sunday morning Miss Stevens said
she received a message from her for
mer friend, telling her to come and
get her old clothes She went to the
home of Mrs. Phillips in China alley,
and when she had entered the house
Mrs. Phillips locked the door and re-
marked with an air of fiendish salts
faction: Now. Use done got yo'."
Miss Stevens replied: What yo'
done got me fob? To give back my
clo'es?"
Mrs. Phillips set Miss Stevens mind
at rest on that point by remarking:
NO. done got yo' to give yo a black
eye for dem lies yo' been circulatin'
bout me-
Miss Stevens put herself into an at
titude of self-defense but not in time
TO head off a jab which landed in her
eye. At that moment her hands were
seized by the husband of Mrs. Phil
lips. who had arrived on the scene.
and We're held behind her But Miss
Stevens could kick, and she landed on
her enemy in such a manner that the
fight was stopped and the police sent
for TO take Miss Stevens away Mrs
Phillips complained that her abdomen
had been punctured by a hat pin in
the hands of Miss Stevens, but the
latter swore to the police that she had
no other weapon in her hand but
key to her room
But by yesterday the only subject
OF dispute was the 'clo'es." Mrs.
Phillips admitted their possession. but
she said that she had sent them TO
the laundry for her friend. and that
the laundry bill had not been paid. An
officer was sent with Miss Stevens to
sift the truth from the falsehood, but
up to late hour last night his task
had not been completed
Marshal Moore. who has had a great
deal of human experience, told Miss
Stevens that a friendship which is so
warm that the friends borrow clothes
from each other is too intense; it is
bound TO burn itself out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
NOTICE

The Woodford Hotter. No. 333 North
Second avenue, is now open under a
professional chef Mr.. Ming. the
owner. has engaged Mr.. r. A Green
hill. formerly with some of the finest
coast hotels. who win take care OF
the menu and give the best the mar
ket affords. Mr.. Greenhill is here to
stay. and proposes to make the Wood
ford the neatest and best dining place
in the city. Fine rooms also. with
board. and all at moderate rates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12

buys a Navajo blanket at the Big
Curio store it is genuine and in ev-
cry way all that is to be expected OF
a Navajo blanket. There is for one
thing. that guaranty of $1,000 that
says ii is genuine: there is also that
standing offer that it will be bought
back in three, four or five years at
the price paid for it. provided it has
not been damaged by accident or
carelessness. And more than that II
has come to be understood that the
reputation of the Big Curio store
is worth far more to the proprietor
than a thousand dollars or for that
matter, many thousand dollars.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
Mr.. Wilson in Mexico.

The biggest prosperous class in the
northern republic is made up of the
farmers, and they are today buying
diamonds. automobiles. and other ar
ticIes of luxury with a free hand
Secretary Wilson, of the department
of agriculture, exclaimed the other
day: Why folks Jn the east do not
know what luxurres are; they must
go west to find that out.
Herald
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12
Deafness Cannot BE cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
Tanned you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when 1t is en-
urely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out Of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
Tanned condition of the mucous sur
faces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-12

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem
branes of your throat if you want to
be annoyed. But if you want relief.
want to be cured. take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
New NationaI-"Kitty Grey

For the first time here Charles Froh-
man sends his big musical comedy com
pany. including George P. Huntley. the
famous English comedian. in Kitty
Grey" musical comedy adapted from
the French. This latest of importations
viii be the Offering at the New National
There viii be a Saturday matinee only.
Julia Sanderson will re seen in the title
role, and there viii be more than four
score of England's best singers. dancers.
and comedians.
Besides Mr.. Huntley and Miss Sander
son, the company numbers such we'll
known and prominent players as Leslie
Gaze. Charles Angelo, Percy Corray. Rob
ert Corray. James Byron. James VI. FL
horn. Eva Kelly. Gladys Claire. Nellie
Huntley, Nellie DAILY. Louis Freeman.
Enid Gibson. Amy Veness. Marjorie Eng
lish, Elizabeth Young, and Jean Law
renee.
The play IS in three acts. with four
scenes, showing the Hotel Royale. Biar-
ritz 80 ''Kitty's' dressing-roOm - pinafOre
room, SAVOY Hotel. and Duplay's restau-
rant. London. The music Is By Paul
Rubens. Lionel Monckton. and Howard
Talbot. and boasts Of some haunting
melodies that viii be remembered long
after kitty Grey" has been here.
AIR Huntley is best remembered from
his visit here several years ago as a
member OF Edna Mays company m
Three Little Maids"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
FASHIONS.

Shawls may be worn this winter.
The shepherdess shape hat IS worn.
Younger girls still cling to the windsor
tie
Black satin revers and Guns are 20
remain In style.
The all black hat still retains much
OF its popularity.
Nothing masculine is now fashionable
in the feminine outfit.
Toques and turbans are 10 be worn by
young and old this fall
There is an ever increasing tendency
toward the skirt that is draped.
Street suits are 10 continue much as
they have been in general design.
Long quilts are much used TO trim
walking hats.
shimmering silk stuns in two-tone
effects viii be much seen through the
winter.
The crop OF buckram hat shapes
would indicate that the covered hat has
come once more.
q, There Is an increased popularity OF
the skirt with the deep hip yoke, Joined
to a plated fiounce.
Trim. high stocks are taking the place
Of Dutch and Elton collars in popular
favor for the autumn.
The turb&n worn by young women is
a much larger affair than that intended
for more elderly ones.
There has been a revival Of shirt
blouses which the shortwaisted gown put
I'm the background
Bedford cord is an old favorite that
has come back It is lighter in weight
than the old-time veTsion-a COtele
weave. they call It abroad.
Fancy bath robes OF wooden blanket
ing are made I'm mannish style
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
Chase,s-PoIite vaudeville.

Chase's next week will present Gus Ed
wards. the popular composer OF catchy
songs; Carol Henry and company. Violet
Black and company. Leo Carrillo. Saona,
the FIVE MacLarens. and The Pain
Killer" and Stripping the Forests by
the American vitagraph.
II might be said without exaggeration
that the sun never sets on Mr.. Edwards
songs or their singers. Their popularity
is world wide. and for the first time
polite vaudeville will be given the pleas
ure Of hearing Americas most popular
composer Of catchy songs. such as Tam
many" ''Sunbonnet Sue" and School
days" assisted by Leo Edwards at the
piano, sing his own latest successes. My
Old Lady" My Cousin Caruso. School
Mates by the Light OF the Silvery
Moon." and I'm After Nine. Tetrazzinis
job" AT the request OF the audience,
Mr. Edwards will sing the chOruses Of
any Of the list Of his own compositions
which he announces. The added leading
attraction will be Billie Burke's presenta-
ton of merry scenes from the Jardin de
Paris, with artists, models, and other
typical Partisan studio characters. I'm
the Subway will be played by Violet
Black, formerly Of the Frohman galaxy
of stars, and company, and the pictur-
esque underground tube threading the
island Of Manhattan will be presented as
it actually is. with the panoramic rush
OF trains and crowds. In the meantime
a jolly comedy of errors. written by Ed
gar Allan Wooh. VIII keep the audience
in an uproar Of laughter. Leo Carrillo.
the vaudeville caricaturist and comedian,
will be persona grata with those devoted
20 the funmaking, and Herr Saona. the
German genius OF the makeup box, will
present his living character portraits OF
Americans In the public eye The five
MacLarens, in musical exploits, and the
motion pictures, amusingly and interest
ingly displaying the double series, "The
Pain-killer" and Stripping the Forests"
will fill the measure to the brim.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

hear a q
a
be
a
to be
had to
De
Andw believe me7half those chndrena
years odwere particular about their clothes that
ear rose
good od-ashionsd
spanking.
Though really the mothers the who
allowed such Of affairs
is
If you'll be I'll
is appeals like that which a vanity
Avoid them would
And when find
to-day?"
best RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
About Cleaning.

II seems needful TO say a word about
cleansing agents, says the Ladies'
World. Liquids like gasoline. alcohol.
ether, and chloroform vaporize almost
instantly, and the vapor ignites at once
If flame is near. They should never be
used near flame, always in a strong
current Of air, and preferably out Of
doors. Even there fatal burns have been
received, caused by the friction of rub
bling silk wet in gasoline. No article
should be put away until all odor Of the
cleanser has disappeared Serious con-
sequences have been known 10 result
from using gasoline on carpets and then
closing doors and windows. Gasoline
used out Of doors in cold weather INJURIES
the hands; the rapid evaporation and low,
temperature cause the skin to become
thick and leathery, and months Of care
are necessary TO restore It to normal
condition
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
SQUARE REVERS.

From the Chicago Evening Post.
Big reyers were a feature Of the d.
rectoire fashions: but while the cuta-
way coat. the Napoleonic collar and cum.
and the high girdle have passed away.
the revers have returned and are knock
ing for admittance
Many OF the newest cloth gowns are
made with big square revers. but they
are not stin. They are merely shaped
pieces of the material allowed TO fall
away rom the V-shaped neck and 20
ripple gently at the lower edge IN a
way that suggests limpness more than
anything else While they are a fea-
ture Of the new street costumes, they
must Of necessity be made OF a mate
rial the raw edges or selvedge Of which
may be used in an unfinished state. A
canvas or lining would merely spoil
the big revers and take from them all
the style they have
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
wooden Waists

From the TostOD Advertiser
The wash blouse in lingerie. linen.
&c. has become a winter convenience
as well as a summer necessity. vet for
outing wear when sharp autumn days
come the sheer lingerie blouse, even
OF the so-cailed tailored type, seems
out Of place, and at this time of the
year there is always demand for ths
heavier tailored shirt waists Of madros
cheviot, and linens. There Is a peren.
NAL autumn demand, too. for wooden
blouses. and the designers rack their
brains in an effort to evolve things new
and pretty IN this line.
AS a rule, the EFFORT Is unavaillnr for
a wooden shirt waist allows little scope
for beauty. but this year there seem
to be more attractive models of This
class than usual and in fine flannel.
aloatros oroadcloth. ehallie, and some
Of the silk and wool mixtures good ef-
fects are had.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

II was 70 be expected that women who
contracted the smoking habit would grad
uate into the cigar class, though truth
10 tell. the news comes with something
of a shock. One can hardly imagine
pretty. dainty woman pulling away on
fat cigar. and one can readily imagine
that the habit will be confined TO small
circle. The average woman is hardly
likely to make herself unattractfve-as
for ridicule she shuns II like the plague.
II was thought that the announcement
that smoking destroyed the beauty OF
the feminine mouth would be power to
check the habit. but those who profess
TO know say that smoking is on the in
crease among women. The sex suffer
much in the name of beauty. but we ali
weaken in unexpected directions. A
well-known beauty specialist said. re-
Gently. that the number of ugly mouths
was amazing, when one considers the
ease with which a pretty mouth could
be secured and retained. She declared
IL 10 be the chief feature of a woman's
face, and said that pretty mouth would
redeem a face lacking all other beauty
essentials.
That has always been my theory, be-
cause the mouth is the first part OF
any face TO attract my attention. II
the shape disappoints me, look for the
background the teeth. which are often
very attractive. II is inconceivable that
any self-respecting woman neglects her
teeth for they can never be replaced
There are substitutes, fairly good ones az
that. but the loss Of natural teeth
changes the whole face--and rarely i'm
proves a.
Money expended for good dental work
Is well invested. even when the nature
Of the teeth demands constant and costly
attention. A few-a very few-escape
this, but the rest Of humanity comes to
Il sooner or later. Last summer I met
a man who confessed 20 some years more
than sixty. and he owned an unimpaired
set of teeth. They were not pretty, but
they were strong. and he had taken good
care Of them all OF his life. Even with
care the teeth cannot be retained for
ever. save In isolated cases, but the evil
OF toothless gums can be postponed.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
CHIPS FROM THE SHOPS.

Black MORE hand bags beaded with Jet
cost 50.
A new cream dipper Is being shown in
one OF the shops. a continuance for sepa-
rating the cream from the milk.
Twenty-cent wash crepe. thlrty-two
inches wide, is reduced TO 10 cents.
limitations OF the fashionable cut Jet
necklace may be had for IS cents.
Leather telephone memorandum in red
or black are $50.
The newest belt buckle or pin combines
mother OF pearl and jet.
Rattail braid, which seems to be super
seding soutache. comes In all colors and
costs As cents for a piece OF a dozen
yards.
The scarab is a leading motif at the
pin. belt, and buckle counter. II is par
ticularly effective for buckles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
Metallic GAUGES.

From the New York Mail.
The most fascinating counters in the
shops these days are those where they
sell the adorable new metallic chiffons
and gauzes which nave appeared this
year. The Introduction Of metal into
the costumes of the present makes the
difference in the richness Of their ap-
pearance and as subdued magnificence
is the cry Of the day, the results are
very satisfactory. For spring clothes
no one need have the slightest fear in
buying these new materials for their
material is quite proper even for day
appearance upon any fairly dressy ma
terial is quite proper. even for day
time wear OF course, no one would
think Of lavishing gold and silver upon
any cotton material This would be
a breech Of taste that we need not even
consider in this enlightened age.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

Dresser, a singer whose charm Is more
than pleasantly remembered on the occa-
sion Of her last visit with The Girls OF
Gutenberg Miss Connie Ediss, whose
single appearance with Lew Fields in
THE Girl Behind the Counter" displayed
her in such a cOngenial mood that II
was easy 10 understand why for fourteen
years she occupied the position Of lead
ing Coincidence with the George Ed
wardes London Gayety Company. and
Alexander Clark, one Of the really funny
comedians on the musical comedy stage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

artful massing OF detail In great ensem-
bes. how Capt. James Wynngate.
younger son Of a noble family. assumed
his cousins embezzlement from regi-
mental chest 10 save the honor OF an an
cient house how he Jared into the West
how the daughter OF an indian CHIEF twice
saved his lie. how he married her, and.
in spite Of the infamous significance Of
the term, won and held the respect OF
brave men. though he was "squaw
man.
Mr.. Royle, the dramatist, has supplied
a distinctly interesting picture OF Eng
Iish and American life. and the piece
viii undoubtedly enjoy a prosperous en-
gagement in this city
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

LADIES SEvEN-GORED SKIRT.
Paris Paftern No. 3O78
N Seams Anowed.

This illustration portrays a popular
seven-Sored model suitable for develop
ment in mohair, Panama, serge and
cashmere. Baekward-turning plaits. held
In position by stitching part Of the way
down. are arranged at each side of the
front gore. The closing is at the back.
under an inverted box plat. The Pat
tern is in Z sizes-22 to "a Inches. waist
measure For 26-inch waist the skirt
win require yards OF material % inches
wide, rs yards "A inches wide, 5k yards
IS inches wide, AZ yards a inches wide
or ~ yards 81 inches wide. Width Of
lower edge in medium size, about
yards
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

Coats are long.
Uniquely cut.
Single breasted
Paneled front and back
Sides pleated
Cuff IS a feature.
Adorned with buttons, braid, and in
lays of MORE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
Ocean Stenmshfps.

New York. Oct. 2.-Auived: Oceanic. South.
smpton. October Is; RyndHm. Rotterdam. October q
Arrived out: Campagnia. az Liverpool. Adriztic,
az Plymouth Graf Waidersee. at Hamburg.
Sailed from foreign ports: Kron Prime Wilhelm,
from Cherb0urg: Teutonic from Southampton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

Is there anything much less attractive than a
child that is continually thinking OF its clothes?
often look at crowd OF women gathered for an
afternoon tea similar function and think how
much time and thought. how much deciding and de-
string went into each Of those gowns
And considering how much Of us live in the
eyes and opinions OF other people, and considering
how much other people affected by this outer
layer. it seems to be less inevitable state
OF affairs.
But 1t doesn't need to begin in childhood
a child that thinks continually about its clothes
is an anomaly One likes 20 think OF child as some
thing sweet and natural and unconscious. like a
flower. To hear of these human flowers In a tenn
because il can't wear its white dress its pink
sash IS almost as ioltng as ID would he II one coId
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
Fashion Notes

The King Edward umbrella has a
crook on the handle which Will slip
over the arm when not in use.
Fine summer hosiery is selling at
great reductions Now il the time to
buy for another year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
Lyceum-~The Lady Buccaneers.v

The Lady Buccaneers" is the title OF
the bright. new burlesque which viii be
seen at the New Lyceum next week.
The burIesque is in two acts and is styled
a "girlesque burlesque." with an all-star
oliO. with Joseph X. Watson (some
comedian) IN "OBrien's Christening"
Marian Black the lady with the songs
and stories; Alvin and Kenney, comedy
acrobats; the Peerless Two Macks: Helen
Van Buren,, the girl in the golden dress,
and a beauty chorus Of twenty-five girls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21
CONGRATULATIONS

The Rice & Barton Big Gaiety Elk
travanga Company is the underlined at
traction at the Gayety Theater next
week. The patrons Of this house need
no further announcement TO know they
are going to see one Of the best shows
Of it's kind on the road. The Rice q:
Barton attractions are always high
grade; and every promise Of the play
bill is realized. there is never any dis
appointment. The big company is stronger
than ever this season. and entirely re-em-
bellished. Mr., Charles Barton heads the
bill as usual. and that alone means a
guarantee OF the best comedy in extrava-
ganza companies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-21

As regard material and colors IN the
fall styles. black reigns supreme.