davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

rails for the season just
past has been the satins,
messalines and broadcloths.
Satins and meSsalines i'll
particular were popular from their
nlinging nature, which was such de-
Arable adjunct to the styles of this
neriod. That same style prevails Tor
spring and therefore these materials,
m seasonable weights. will obtain dur
ing the coming months. Broadcloths
also of lighter nature, viii be very
popular Black satin-faced fabrics are
.getting stronger every day in FAVOR
and will be conspicuous for evening
wear, even during the warm months
1t more fashionable resorts. Blacks
will also command attention In SILK
and wooden textures and are shown ex-
tensively in fine serges. soleils. invis.
kble stripes and checks for street wear
Corded silks are predicted to be want
cd and dealers everywhere are laying
in great quantities OF this charac-
ten of fabric. Foulards are very fash
fonable for this season. and while they
are shown In both heroic and small
designs, in the main the small hgures
win be most favored.
AZ conventional figures ana modified
geometrics take precedence over the
aoral goods Plaids will not be very
popular this season, excepting for
school girls and children. The ten
Aency is more toward plain fabrics.
Mixtures and small checks are the
predominant note OF wooden fabrics.
The newest fabrics for spring show a
lot of old rose, dull pink, faded pink,
resedas, olives, bron7es and many
shades OF green. Hunters green will
be especially fashionable. Pansy
shades show many exquisite treat
fnents. High grade cream colors arc
very fashionable and will be worn
much in light weight broadcloths. In
millinery, too, corded silks will be
popular. especially in bengalines. and
crystals.
In the wash goods fabrics. Il Is a
rertainty that ginghams will be very
marked In preferment. With fabrics
at about so cents yard are mostly
shown in printed goods. self-igured
effects and brilliant surfaced cloths
,that have the appearance of pure silk
Some OF these are advertised for even
ing wear. Crinkled crepe novelties
In light fabrics that have the appear
ance OF crinkled silk are shown by
smart shops. In wash fabrics the
light shades OF brown and tan are
extremely good. Blues are also styl
fish in all tones of the shade. Copen
hagen and green-blue shades that have
been so popular in wool goods are now
shown In wash fabrics. Other good
shades In wash materials are hello
tropes, purple, grays and smoke.
The spring fabrics will be lustrous
and II Is therefore TO be presumed
that the various mohairs will be large
1y worn, and as late as next autumn
las well. In tussahs there Is lus
frous finish that promises 20 be smart
Rough weave linens, French linen,
and Shantung linens will be very pop
ular for one-piece frocks, but piquC
seems to have the preference for out
Ing skirts. Open mesh goods and
crash will also have extensive follow
ing. Himalaya cloth. closely resemb
hing the genuine Shantung, is a new
tomerin gown material II Is a dou
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

ME Directoire and Empire
styles so patroniEed by the
older folks have carried
their influence TO the misses
as well and in the spring
atyles there are many modest sugges-
0ons of this trend. In the coat suits
Aese ideas are mainly carried one
d the long straight lines in both
ooats and skirts and in the fancy
hckets and trimmings. Buttons were
ever shown in greater profusion as
= trimming and are especially pro-
dounced In the trimming of the back
4 the coat below the waist line. ac-
(entuating the long hipless effects,
Vhich are quite as much of a feature
q the younger generations garments
. OF the women's. Skirts are shown
ainly In the gored styles, although
lated models are also used and for
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
SMART STYLES FOR YOUNG GIRLS

fects are shown. White. color and
natural linens come in herringbone
stripes and are used in the design
ing OF the suits. The skirts are gored
and the coats are simply made in tall
ored effects. In the dresses. the one
piece styles have the preference over
all other designs. although many sailor
suits are shown. Many guimpe or
Jumper effects are also shown with
the kimono sleeve. There is a ten
dency TO shorten the waist line in the
back. while the front OF the waist re-
mains the same. Dutch collars arc
used extensively on the children S
dresses. These are CT lawn or batiste
and trimmed with lace edging. Wind.
sOr ties are worn with these collars,
tied in sailor knots or bow form Lit
/ tie girls are now wearing black stock
ings with patent leather pumps.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
READER.
WRITE AND ASK PERMISSION.

UFaT MISS FuITfaN.
| kept company with lovely young
lady about a year. | loved her dearly.
and she thought a great deal OF me.
tut now we only speak when we meet
OF this | am the cause Why | was
unkind TO her l do not know The
more she would ask me To call. the
less / did. and ottentimes when did
call / had very little TO say She has
asked me what the trouble was as she
Ike IL so now I don't call at all I
have often regretted IL. and would Ike
10 call on her again. DO you think IA
I wrote and asked her II might call
she would let me? I am sorry for
what have done. She ~ lovely girl.
A READER
You have not treated her kindly. and
the only way in which YOU can regain
her friendship Is by writing and humb-
~ asking her permission 10 call Tell
her that you feel that YOU were IN the
wrong. and that you really do care for
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

the juniors promise TO be quite pop
ular. The three-piece effects gives
promise OF being very popular. In
these, skirts are either gored or plait-
ed and the bodice is in jumper style
and is attached usually With girdle
or belt The jumpers have round
neck and are sleeveless. simply trim
med with a piping OF silk in a con
trasting color, which also forms the
trimming OF the collar and cuffs OF
the coat. The coats are semi-htted
and a trifie shorter than those OF last
season. The collars are usually made
In simple coat collar effects and are
often inset with silk and trimmed
with buttons, as are also tne pockets
and cuffs. The materials used In
making the suits are plain cloths and
fancy mixtures. Novelty stripes OF a
pronounced character are fashionable
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

k4 mas fashioned. the trend OF
ks35&44 the seasons styles I'm
E;S&;3 gowns. millinery and head
dress. so has research into
antiquity brought out the new jewelry
effects. Some OF these fads go back
To the colonial period, some 10 the
Rocco styles and some further back
10 the vanities OF Cleopatra. Although
the price OF the jewels seem 10 ad
vance each year this does not seem
AT all 10 feaze Madam Up-to-Date.
Some even going to the extent OF
sparkling gems In the slipper heels,
garter buckles that are masterpieces
or the jewelers. art. even corset hooks
set with tiny diamonds Stocking sus-
penders with two ieweled studded
buckles OF gold and little gold safety
Pins TO attach them 10 the corset
Golden butterfiys with diamond wings
for garter clasps, black opal handles
for umbrellas and parasols. pearl stud
ted gold wire filets for head dress
and girdles OF flexible woven gold
studded with pearls have tassels Of
seed pearls as swinging ends. These
are really some OF the things effected
by the wives and daughters OF multi
millionaires on both sides OF the
globe. One woman in New York
really introduced n sunburst tiara OF
diamonds 10 which was attached a
concealed mechanism OF machinery
that caused IL To revolve. making a
truly dazzling effect. Wound IN. the
sunburst goes all evening This Is
the closest manifestation we have vet
encountered 10 wheels in the head"
Speaking OF tiaras. you must know
that the woman OF fashion NAV as
well appear at swell function with.
out her stockings, as TO go without
her tiara. One ingenious tirara was
put cleverly together SO that Il could
be taken apart at will and converted
into a brooch, pendant. earrings ana
ornament for comb. which was hing
ed and formed to slip into the front
or the couture, thus serving for a
small tiara, for which there Is great
vogue just now. Another tiara NAV
be taken apart 10 form a bandeau OF
diamonds, the upper part still serving
as tiara and the center piece form
ing pendant. Mrs John Drexel. of
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
The Worst In puns

Rear Admiral Colville has a pretty
gift in the art of punning writes a
correspondent. A friend called on
him on one occasion TO Introduce a
youth who, smitten with a love OF the
sea was about to abandon n lucrative
position be held I'm a Diapers shop
floor the cockpit. 80 you are going To
sea. are you?" asked the admiral.
Yes, sir" TO what department of
Industry, may ! ask, do you now de-
vote your energies?" ITO silk, sir" re-
sponded the lad. We'll, go 10 sea.
responded the admiral, land II will lie
worsted."--M. A p.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
ADVICE TO
the LOVELORN
PROPOSING MADE EASY

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am young man OF 90. and have
known young lady OF about Is for
the past Few months | am assured
that this girl loves me very much. and
would do anything IL she could win
my love. but she hesitatcs 10 tell me.
ma through various people that she
refuses to express her love for me be-
cause she thinks | do not love her
although think very much OF her and
would ike very much TO have her as
my VIE What ! want TO know j.
How can / let her know that I love
her without much difficulty?
READER
Supposing you went straight TO her
trying TO find out the state OF he,
love through other people? OF course
she viii not acknowledge that she
loves you until you ask her yourself
Do not be afraid OF the difficulties CT
straight ahead like man and do YOU
own proposing.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Correct NeCkWear

Then there are silk stocks OF black
taffeta. with plated frills OF net.
Ruches are very popular just now.
These are made in combination OF
Daby Irish lace. fine lingerie material
and real Valenciennes lace. Baby Irish
is also used in connection With finely
embroidered batiste or linen. Real
Cmry is also popular. In jabots par
ticular prominence S given TO Irish
lace and heavy lace trimmed effects.
Besides these. pretty Dutch collars.
low turned down collars in sheer en-
broidered linen with cuffs to match.
the Elizabethan ruffs and frills. and
hundreds of other quaint and dainty
ideas are now shown in the shops to
set off the neck and gown.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

ly have too many az them. The prac
tiCal stocks are the most popular, and
they can be made 10 look as daint. :
and fluffy rs the most perisnnble ones
Irish crochet lace plays an important
part i'm every kind 0f neckwear Cluny
lace can also be combined with fine
batiste. linen or chifiGn. In neckwear
all styles will be seen, and the Dutch
neck, the high-boncd stock. the turn
over linen collars. IN Eton and Dutch
STYLES, and also the Piccatilly anil
mufiled stock will be worn. Becoming
ness and the character OF the gown
and its place OF wearing must be con
sidered When warm weather comes
ELL sorts OF charming neck dressings
will be seen. and every woman will
have no end oil varying fashions e.
choose from. Among the correct
things OF the season are the close
high stocks. which have Implanted
the stiff linen collar. Some OF these
are made OF tucked net with a ruche
at top and some sort OF little craval
at the bottom, another is charming
hand embroidered sock OF finest liner
with cravat and fril or rabat or a
chic stock OF silk with crayat and
bow or with frills of lingerie or net
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

every lovely shade imaginable. and
launders beautifully.
Among the other fabrics used for
these scarfs are printed wash nets.
cotton or silk voiles, gauges that are
part silk, japanese silks. and similar
| fabrics
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Good Enouqh.

"Ye-es." hesitated Mr. Justwcd
these biscuits are pretty good, but
don't you think there ought to be just
little more
Your mother made them inter.
rupted Mrs. J quickly
"- of them?' ended Mr. j.. with
flash of observation-disclosures
Leader.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
ME conspicuous note in the
shape OF hats for young
girls Is the fact that the
styles demand just the OPP
.naitn f-nr, Mini rnn In

styles demand just the OPP
posite from what was IN
vogue last season. Instead OF the
hats turning up. this spring. all brims
are turned down. All children can
wear turned down brims with becom
ingness even II thew are trying IN
their mothers and oder sisters. The
brim turns down over the head all
around, except just in front. or rather
a little az the left OF the front. where
II is caught with a big rosette of
satin. ottoman silk IS used widely for
dress hats for young girls. II is
shirred on reeds aid trimmed with
dainty flower effects. fiat roses or
colored ribbons. All trimming on
childrens hats droups az the back
For children. dainty little bonnets
made OF muslin in hemstitched tuck
ed effects. or of alloyer embroidery
are shown i'm close-ntting French
styles. and poke bCnnets which in
variably have a short. puffy back.
Effective little ribbon ARRANGEMENTS
ending in tiny bows are used 10 a
great extent in their trimmings. as
we'll as the always favored rosettes
otter either ear and with ties TO
match. Lace ruches are used around
the front of the bonnet. the narrow
valenciennes ruching being given the
preference straw bonnets are be
ing shown TO quite an extent and
promise 20 be a feature OF the seq.
son. These bonnets are made mostly
in close-ftting French styles and are
trimmed with ribbon bows, rosettes
hot. ..rtf
partake very closely TO the nature OF
the more simple hats of their elders
Those OF the mushroom and Charlotte
Corday shapes predcmlnatlng These
styles are very good IN kept within the
confines OF simplicity which should
characterize all misses fashions.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

her. and would like TO renew the
friendship. If she has any affection
for you she Will probably forgive you
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

OCKS, jabots. collars. rufs
and neck frills are an inn
portant feature OF the well.
dressed woman { costume
OF today, and she can hard
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

lST as delving into history
has fashioned the trend OF
the seasons styles In
gowns. millinery and head
dress. so hna research into
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

ME conspicuous note in mate
rails for the season just
past has been the satins,
mesgalines and broadcloths.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-02
Woigast to FiGnt Murphy.

Prttshurg, Sept. 1.-PittsburG's
most important fstic engagement in
years will be staged tonight at Du-
quesne Garden. when AID Wo,gasi.
the Milwaukee cyclone who came in.
10 the limelisht by outfigAting Bat
Ting Nelson for ten rounds. will meet
Harlem Tommy Murphy. the crack
New York hoy.
Both boys are active claimants for
the title now held by Battling Nelson
and both of them have outfought him
in short contests. so that II there is
any possibility of having anything of
a championship tinge to a six-round
affair it wi be right here in this en-
gagenlent between these two cele-
brated light weights.
Wolgast like Stanley Ketchel. has
come very rapidly in the last few
months, and next to the Montana cow
boy Is probably the most sought fstic
known except for some fighting
around his own city he went East late
last spring. and in one round knocked
cut Tommy Langdon. only taking one
round to do the trick. The critics
there predicted that a new star was
o TO shine upon the pugilistic hori'
zon. and after events proved that
they were % far wrong.
For Tom Jones. who introduced
Billy Papke to the public and contin-
ued to reap the benefits until ne made
the Kewanee man a champion. got
hold of Wolgast I'M assisted him
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-02
ENGLAND MAKES STRONG
DEMANDS ON CHINA,

Pekin. China, Sept. British Min
lister Jordan, without waiting O the
cooperation of the American legation.
today demanded of China, reparation
and punishment for the h1tng last
June In Kansu province o. Hazard
Ali. a British subject attached to the
meteorological expedition into China
under Lieut.. r. S. Clark, a former Of
fcer of the American army The Gov
ernmelt uemurred but the Minister
was firm.
In return China asked f~eparation
for the Chinese kiIled'i In ASencount-
er with the members 81 the expedit-
on
The American charge, Mr. Fletcher,
viii take independent acticn. having
different views concerning Chinese re-
sponsibility.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-02
Big Housekeeping Expenses.

Housekeeping of 500, 2in.-
5O4 for a single twelve-months. the
grand total that Chicago spent last
year for civic maintenance-gross
pills and pin money-has so sadly
tweaked the pockets and penurious
bumps of the city fathers that the
committee of eleven newly appointed
for the probing of city expenses and
thorough Investigation of every penny
that was municipality discussed during
1905 finds itself facing a task far more
formidable than the mere checking
mp of an Easter bonnet bill or an in
voice of importation for Partisan lin
Serie- The ghost of graft sports a
shifting Sinking shadow among the
muSty files and stacked-up receipts.
Public safety" In 1908 corralled ths
largest expenditure of all. $1O,525,2 97-
IL. of which S5.7O4.O 12. rs was passed
out in the police department, which
has to its credit $500 arrests, OF
which 1869 were held to the Grand
| Jury and Juvenile Court, and 26.292
We're fined with a resulting total of
S3S4.51s and $50 fugitives were sent
Back to other cities while $50 were
deported. Officers injured. numbered
$50 and As policemen died. of whom
two were killed. The Detective Blu
reau made 5.202. arrests. the fined
among whom were Isis. held to the
Criminal Court 3S1. and sent to the
penitentiary. 80. The Mounted
Squad" ~six-foot cavalry dandied-caE
ed for 169 accident cases. and stolen
property amounting to S322.245 was
recovered an anoun double in value
of all previous records. and a pace
that the new Chief of Police Leroy
Steward will find much ado to equal
The Fire Department appropriation OF
$2.977. 106.69 was another factor in
swelling the Public Safety column
This department in 1905 answered 10.
Sill alarms from 1897 boxes In the
city's total rea OF 190.63S square
miles of which 1873 were fires involv
Ing property valued at S114.527. 500
and n loss of s3.s73.444 an excess OF
SOS 900 over the preceding year
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-02
RockefelIer's Friend WEEDS.

New York. Sept. George F. TIA.
fel. president of the Rockefeller Ri
BE class of the Fifth venue Baptist
church. was married today TO Miss
Laura Smith Taylor.
Mr.. Tafel is a close friend of Mr..
John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. and for sew
eral years has lived e Mr.. John ID.
Rockefeller's country home, in Cocau-
tico Hills. Twelve years ago with the
assistance of Charles F.. Hughes, now
Governor. he organized the class for
Bible study which has since become
known as the Rockefeller Bible class,
and for some time he led it. In MAY
last. when the Rev. w. s. Richardson
hen leader of the class was called
West. he was elected president
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-02

right. He got him matched with Bat
Ting Nelson and that terrific 10-round
go is too fresh in the minds of the
public to iced mention. The way he
battered the great champion from the
start to the finish of those 10 periods
not only surprised but appalled, the
Battler and his friends.
In meeting Murphy Wolgast will
stack up against another man of
championship caliber. In fact, no
Lightweight match, unless it included
Battling Nelson as one of the princi-
pals. could have a more important
bearing on the situation in this class
bar the present one A decisive vic
tory for either man in this contest
ear that the other will become a
still greater factor In the champion
ship ace while the other will be prac-
tically eliminated.
One other act which makes this
match look good, from a spectators
standpoint, is that both Murphy and
Wolgast are adopts at short bout fight
into six or ten rounds than the aver
age fighter car put in 20. Any place
where limited contests are the rule
a match between them would prove
self were substituted for either.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-02
PROMINENT JAPs ARRIVE
ON A TOUR OF AMERICA

Seattle, Sept. lon 4 Journey
mission Is to strengthen the
bonds of friendship and be-
tween Japan and the United States,
.A6 Japanese bankers, merchants, mem
bers of parliament, educators and ed.
tors. representing the chambers OF
of Toxic, Osaka, Kyoto
Kobe. Yokohoma and Nakoya, arriv-
ed here this morning ON the steamship
Minnesota A crowd of people gather.
ed at the wharf on which were dis
played the Sun flag and the Stars and
Stripes, intertwined. AS the steamer
approached bamboo cannon threw In.
10 the air bombs which, bursting, re-
leased balloons and curious paper FIG
ures.
1t the landing place the visitors
we're net by Governor Hay, of Wash
ington, Mayor Miller Of Seattle, ]. D
-Lowman. president of the Associated
chambers of commerce of the eight
large cities of the Pacific coast and
a delegation of business men. The
three officials made speeches WELDON.
ing the Japanese. Representatives OF
the latter spoke briefly In response.
The visitors leave Monday ON a tour
across the continent and back to San
Francisco in a special train.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-02
Leading Japanese Here.

Seattle. Sept. "A party of lead.
ing Japanese financiers and mer
chants arrived in Seattle today, and
will leave on a trade excursion thru
the United States. The group Is
headed by Baron S~hifuzawa, knowl
as 1.-The j. y. Morgan of Nippon" and
include many other Japanese OF pro
ninence.
The itinerary arranged for the Wis
tors includes Tacoma, Portland. Spo
kane. Anaconda. Fargo, Minneapolis
st. Paul. Madison, Milwaukee,. Ann Ar
Dor. Detroit. Toledo, Cleveland. Chica
90. South Bend. Grand Rapids. Dun
kirk. Buffalo. Rochester. Syracuse.
Ithaca. Schenectady. New York. New
Haven. Providence, Boston, Newark
Philadelphia, Washington. Pittsburg
Cincinnati. Columbus. Indianapolis. St
Louis. Kansas City. Omaha, Denver
Salt Lake City. San Diego. Los An
seles. Oakland. and San Francisco
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-02

hapless judges ana made the ash of
those individuals about the most diff.
fcult ever presented TO mortal man.
The judgements of Solomon were
easy. compared with the problem pre-
scented by the scores of smiling baby
faces, all appealing for prizes. There
we're also the mothers. each certain
that her offspring would win the frs;
honors to be considered by the arbl-
traitors The baby parade is the final
feature of she carnival that has been
IN progress during the last week.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-02
in Tolls

Marquette. Mich, Sept. Charges
of mismanagement against President
Jain. Cashier Larsen and Assistant
Cashier Meadow of the First National
Bank of Ironwood will he investigated
by the grand jury which convened
here today. The charges are the out
growth of the failure of the bank,
which had about 5000. 900 in deposits.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-02
Baby Show

Asbury Park. M pt 2--As-
bury Parks nnual baby parade. al
ways h greatest infantry >dgean- in
the country. surpassed It's own rec
ords today in the display Of lovely
youngsters in competition for beau
ty prizes. logged ont in their best
bib and tucker. h brigade of Infants
and children charged down upon the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-02

Make a little money on old school
books by selling them to us for cash
or exchanging them for new.-Inger-
soil Book. Stationery. Art & School
Supply Company. Soft
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-02

You all know Ingersoli gives You
the most for your money. He always
aid. and this year YOU get more with
your school books.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-02

II will be TO our advantage TO read
as We always have something special