davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09

Get in the pushi Have you seen our
line of Go-Carts and Carriages? The
prices are less at SPIEGELS. South
Chicagos leading Furniture store.-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09
DAY OF RECKONING.

BY this time the disgust of the ma
jority of the people in the audience
began to manifest itself. and today the
whirlwind of disapproval threatens the
body with destruction. The time of
reckoning came today and the affair has
become scandal.
Walter Hoffman. in speaking of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09
WEATHER

Fair Friday and probably
Saturday; slowly rising
temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-09

Consequently. the matter of amalga-
nation will have to be taken directly
to the people This will be done by
first going before the state legisla-
ture with a special charter for the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

~ My the most adroit management
of materials can produce the new
gowns with their fulness of material
and arrangement of drapery and achieve
at the same time the height and slender
ness of effect which is still the aim OF
Dame Fashions heart, Again, the woman
who is neither slender nor tall VIII De
compelled to suffer and struggle Id her
attempts to wear the clothes of the mo-
ment without looking clumsy and bulky
If she can afford to employ the most per-
feet skill in dressmaking she will be won
derfully able to appear well even under
the trying conditions which Fashion has
set for her to meet, but if she is Obliged
to be content with only mediocre attain
ments in the modiste's art she VIII be
obliged to devote a great deal OF per
sistent thought and study into the ar
rangement if they are to be satisfactory
Most charming for a slender figure is
model in rose cloth trimmed with sllk
soutache and lace The gown has "A long
skirt, side and fronts, with full tram
The skirt has absolutely no trimming
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

fact that the end of the Empire and
princess reign is an affair of no very DIS
tant date, at least for the great majority
of women.
There are many new models which are
not at all plain, of course, but the most
distinctively new models have decidedly
that effect and carry ones memories back
to the fashion books of many years ago.
One cannot but imagine, by way of COM
pleting the picture, the return of the
parted hair and long curls Of the former
days when women appeared in these full
skirts and trains and over draperies, plain
bodice with fat shoulders and tight,
smooth sleeves. Certainly there is some
thing very graceful and charming in the
whole effect of these styles, but just as
certainly they are not very practical, and
If we are TO have the long curls and the
trains we may be sure that we will also
be obliged to endure many sad sermons
from those who set themselves to admon-
ish and correct the more frivolous half
of mankind for their idleness and folly.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
BY A. T. ASHMORE.

Z ABRfCS which drape gracefully and
have sufficient weight or body to hang
in rather stately folds are among
those which are being used most lavishly
for cloth costumes for the autumn and
early winter. The reign of the goddess of
simplicity seems to be entirely over in
the realm of fashion as regards the lines
of a costume which is to be other than
strictly tailored gown. AS regards trim
ming, simplicity of design is still to be
noted to some extent, but the general ef-
feet Of most of the new costumes is that
of a full, flowing and rather elaborately
draped garment whose lines of construc-
tion would defy any but an expert modiste
to define al glance.
Long skirts are to be seen on most of
the new gowns, and In the very beautiful
cloths, heavy satin and voiles dc sole, of
which they are made the trained effects
are most attractive.
Some of the skirts lie on the ground at
the sides and in front almost as much as
In the back, while many of the others
have long and full trains rounding grace
fully out beneath a complicated over
drapery of the same material. What the
sanitary experts will say to this revival
Of long and trained skirts is something to
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Raisin Colored Satin Gown
IT"I" Copyright l,y liUutlingrr
Exclusive CopyriEhr New York Herald

large amount of it. Braid is also used
to carry out the designs of embroidery,
but here, too, in most cases the trimming
lis characterized by an elegant simplicity
rather thnn elaboration in quantity.
Transparent guimpes or chemisettes OF
tulle, net, chiffon and lace are still seen
in most of the new gowns, and in many
of them there are either ruftles of lace
or tulle at the wrist or a shallow cum
made of some transparent fabric III the
color of the gown or in white. cream OF
ecru.
Women who are short or stout or those
who are excessively slender and not pos
sessed of naturally graceful lines will lind
the fashion most trying. 1t is not one
which lends itself readily to graceful and
artistic development for the ordinary
wearer and by the ordinary modiste.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

markable extent. they take the lines of
the drapery exquisitely and at the same
time have sufficient body to hang in dig
ni6ed lines. The trimming on many OF
these gowns is extremely simple, consist
ing sometimes merely of velvet bands
and again of only few inconspicuous'
rather small buttons covered with the
material. On other gowns there is won
derfully handsome embroidery in SILK
wool or beads, but not in most cases a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

the sweep of the material being notably
decorative.
The overdrapery is laid in pleats In
the front of the skirt at the belt line.
Over the hips the material is plain, the
back being pleated in soft, irregular
'pleats. as is the front. The overdraDery
lis shorter in the front and slopes down
toward the sides, extending well over the
train in the back. The drapery OF the
front is gracefully held in place by being
carried little TO the sides toward the
bottom of the skirt, where 1t Is held in
and fastened by a scarf of the material
twisted under the back drapery in the
Icomplicated fashion now so noticeable,
This costume has q rather deep belt,
which is laid In folds. The belt is quite
lat the normal waist line, and, indeed,
Imost of the gowns of this style are very
little. if any. short wasted. Besides the
elaborate brading in soutache which
Idecorates the bodice this model shows
rather deep V shaped chemisette OF lace
and tucked chiffon, over which The lower
part of the bodice extends in n point
The close fitting sleeves are of tucked
chiffon and lace and are fastened at the
| cuffs with small buttons.
Almost without trimming is gown OF
gray cloth among the new models. The
skirt has a very full under part most
gracefully arranged with a long round
ing train. Over this is a drapery which
is quite close fitting across the front and
over the hips and which does not meet
across the hack at the top. 1t is so
pulled around the figure that V shaped
space of the underskirt of the gown shows
in the back at the line of the hips. The
drapery of this overskirt shows the skill
of the modiSte, for, while it is so close
fitting and even scant over the hips, 1t
widens out just above the knees with
very full lines and is taken up at the
left side and drawn toward the back in
many folded scarf Both ends of the
I,lrapery are tied and caught in on the
right side.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

be wondered about, for while the skirts
which are of round length, with a slight
train, are not difficult to keep clear OF
the ground when not too full. the tnL
skirts, which lie on the ground all around,
are most difiicult to pick up, The fashion
is another demonstration of the fact that
gowns are designed for those who go
about in carriages, and yet even such
favorites of fortune win find it difficult
to keep their skirts quite clean and fresh
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

lar model is not one in which there is
drapery there are others shown in serge
! in which the material has been employed
almost as broadcloth or cashmere would
| be. This model is one of the few of this
seasons gowns which are made with
short skirts, and it is a particularly happy
lcompromise between the very plain frock,
or rather tailored suit, meant only for
wear in the mornings. and the more dressy
cloth costume for afternoon wear.
! For afternoon gowns which are to be
used on formal occasions the use of tullc,
chiffon, satin and embroidery in combina-
ton continues popular. Many of the new
gowns, which have figured or plain satn
or brocade as foundation, are veiled
partially with tulle, satin or net in the
/ form of a tunic or oYerskirt. Polka
dotred satin and that having checked,
! plaid or striped designs in, so TO speak,
submerged effects, are seen among the
new fabrics for these elaborate afternoon
gowns. The diaphanous overdress vi
plain color is trimmed with embroidery
of the same tone, or perhaps in the unts
used to mark out the design IN the under
dress.
As yet there seems TO have been no
change in the intention of the fashion de-
sgners TO keep the sleeves of all gowns
Hat at the top with an effect of sloping
shoulders. The sleeves are also almost
all quite close fitting and many of them
are plain except for finish of tulle, lace
or chiffon at the wrist. There are, how
ever many trimmed sleeves also made
up of a variety of materials, fine tucked
or pleated tulle, chiffon or other trans
parent fabrics being used with the ma
terial of the gown and lace and embroid-
cry to make up most fascinating sleeves.
Whether the sleeve shall achieve its dis
tinction from being remarkably plain or
remarkably elaborate in detail is mat
ter that is absolutely TO be decided by
the comparative becomingness of the diff
ferent styles to the wearer. The soft
fabrics, lace, chiffon, &c, and the variety
of detail are much more becoming to Il
thin arm or to a very plump one usually
than plain sleeve made of the material
of the gown. But if the upper arm is
Unusually pretty, then, of course. the de-
cree of the plain sleeve is an eagerly ac-
cepted blessing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

u ELTS seem to have returned to the
highest favor with modistes, if the
styles now being put forward are
any criterion. Perhaps the world OF
women at large who have found the
princess and Empire styles as a whole
becoming and attractive will be loath to
see them go. but the modistes, who have
by this time certainly succeeded in
equipping all the women in the world
with several garments in these styles,
have about decided that from. this time
on belts it must be, and belts, at the
normal waist line, too. This does not
mean that the vogue Of the Empire and
the world certain amount of indepen-
dence has been achieved even by the
woman of fashion, who for picturesque
occasions, at least, insists upon some IN
diyidual preferences even in the matter
.of clothes. but there is a decided showing
of well defined waist lines in all the really
new models, which seems to mark the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
THE bodice of this costume is t

r HE bodice of this costume is tight
fitting, with a fchu drapery, quite
plain, over the back and front
There is a chemIsette of lace and high
collar Over the chemisette are two
bands of black velvet carried from the
middle of the back up over the shoulders
and down to point at the front of the
chemisette. The plain tight fitting sleeves
have shallow tight undersleeves of lace
and tulle.
So fine and soft are the serGes which
are now offered for sale that the material
in some of it's varieties is capable of sue
cessful employment in models such as
formerly have been considered quite un
suitable for this fabric. most attrac
tive gown for the autumn is made Of
marine blue serge, with trimmings o.
black embroidery, and while this particu'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Grav cloth and Chiffon Gown.

y RAY cloth and chiffon are combined
sthe figure. The skirt is a plain one.
- in the figure. The skirt is a plain one.
somewhat high WASTED and finished with
a peculiar belt. There is. IN fact, no
separate belt, but the skirt of the gown
is pulled around the waist into smooth
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

about the feet even in the mere transit
from carriage to house. For indoor
gowns only do many of these new de-
signs seem truly appropriate, but they
are intended, and will doubtless be worn,
for calling and afternoon reception cos.
tunes, for luncheon, the matinee, &c.
AAOST beautiful are the cloths and
VI other fabrics shown for these new
u costumes. Soft and supple to re-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

broad band and two points of embroidered
cloth are used over it, both in the front
and in the back.
The cloth part of the bodice consists
of two pieces in front, something like
wide suspenders. Between these there is
a full V shaped vest of chiffon, nd above
this a deep square yoke of white lace,
with a wide collar of the same, The
sleeves are of the chiffon quite full and
with a deep cuff of the same. The
chiffon in the sleeves is plated IN at the
armholes.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-22
IYC!HSIVE SALES WR0NC
ATTORNEY GENERAL CARRIER REM
DERS OPINION.


That 1t Is in violation of the State
law for an insurance company to sell
its stock TO policy holders exclusively.
and TO grant an option for purchase
Of the stock with every policy was the
opinion given out yesterday by Attor-
ney General CARRIER in response to
the request of Secretary of State Ju-
liam for information.
The law which IL thus violated Is
that passed by the Legislature during
the recent extra session prohibiting re
batting or determinations by life In
surance company. and prohibiting the
issuance of special contracts. A por-
ton of the Attorney Generals letter Is:
You state that the Protective Life
Insurance Company gives to every APP
plicant for insurance the option to buy
a certain number of shares of its cap
ital stock, the said option Is printed
in and made a part of the policy. !
am advised that the Protective Life
does not sell its capital stock to any
parties other than those carrying In
surance policies with the company, and
you desire to be advised whether the
fact that the company limits the sale
of Its capital stock to parties carry
ing insurance with the company is in
violation Of the statute mentioned.
I'm reply I beg to advise you that
the issuance and sale by the company
OF it's own stock under the facts as
stated is in violation of Section of
this Act"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-22

sens1ble MethoAs VIII Cure II. e g.
Fowler Guarantees Hyomet 20
Cure Catarrh.

CAtarrh can never be cured by TAX
Ing medicines into the stomach nor by
sprays. atomizers or douches-
Intelligent physicians have long age
discarded such ideas and not one OF
them would be worth consideration
were II not for the fact that unscrupu-
lous persons prey upon the ignorance
OF the people In regard to new dis
coveries
Catarrh IL caused by germs and just
as long as these germs thrive In the
folds. crevices, hooks and corners OF
the mucous membrane that line the
nose. throat and chest, just 30 long
will you have catarrh.
There 10 only one way TO cure
catarrh, and that is to kill the germs.
There IL only one remedy that will
kill the germs when Il gets where the
germs are, and that Is Hyomei.
Hyomei IL made chiefly from Aus
tralian Eucalyptus and Eucalyptoi COM
bined with other germ killing antisep-
tics. just breathe It in through the
hard rubber inhaler that comes with
each outfit and relief Is Immediate.
Used regularly for few weeks Hyo-
mel pronounced High-o-me) viii cure
chronic catarrh. Complete outfit t1.00
at Il. g. Fowler's and leading drug
gists everywhere.
Sold and guaranteed in Selma b.
George A. Cunningham q Co.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-22
AGED EDUCATOR DIES
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Spartanburg, S. c., Oct. 21--Dr. James
Henry Carlisle, the venerable presi-
dent emeritus of Wofford College, died
at his home here this morning at 7:40
o'clock.
DR.. Carlisle was born at Winnsboro,
N. c., "a years ago. his parents having
come from County Antrim, Irelant, sew
en- years before.
Prepared for college at Mount Zion
Institute. Winnsboro, he was graduated
as second honor man from the Uni
yersity OF South Carolina in 1874 and
began teaching in the public schools
Immediately. At the organization of
Wofford College in 1854 ne was made
professor of mathematics. which posi-
ton he held until 1870. when he took
the chair of moral and political phil
osophy. In 1875 he was chosen presi-
dent of the college and in this position
continued until 1902. when he resign
ed and became president eperitus. In
1872 the degree of Ii. d. was conferred
upon him by the Southwestern Univer-
sity of Georgetown. Texas.
For several years past. DIR. Carlisle
was one of the two surviving signerS
of the ordinance of secession. which
precipitated the war between the
states. He served in the State Legis'
Iature from 1863 to 1865. In 1S4S he
married Margaret Jane Bryce, of Co
luumbia, S. c.. and of this union three
children were horn. two of whom are
living.
BY all classes of South Carolinians
DR.. Carlisle has long been peculiarly
revered as an educator, patriot and
statesman.
DR.. Carlisle was the first Southern
educator to benefit by the pension sys-
TEN of the Carnegie Foundation.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-22
ASK E. G. FOWLER
Rarisiau sage, The Hair Grower, In
New Sold I'm America ON Money
Back Plan.

IT'S q mighty good thing for the
women OF America that Partisan Sage
cen now be obtained in every town of
consequence.
No preparation for the hair has done
so much to stop falling hair and eradi-
cate dandruff and make women's hair
beautiful as Partisan Sage.
Partisan Sage Is the only certain de-
stroyer of the dandruff microbe which
is the cause OF 81 per cent of hair
troubles.
These pernicious. persistent and de-
structive little devils thrive on the
ordinary hair tonics
Partisan Sage is such an extraorii-
nary and quick acting rejuvenator that
+. c. Fowler, who Is the agent in
Montgomery. guarantees it to cure
dandruff, stop falling hair and itching
scalp In two weeks or money back.
Partisan Sage is most daintily per-
fumed. II Is an ideal preparation, not
sticky or greasy.
1t is a magnificent dressing for wo-
men who desire luxuriant, lustrous hal r
that compels admiration.
And a large bottle of Partisan Sage
costs only so cents at z. G. Fowler's
and at leading druggists all over
America. The girl with the Auburn
hair Is on every package. Ma lie in
America by Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo
N. Y, who fill mail orders, all charges
prepaid.
Sold and guaranteed in Selma b,
George A. Cunningham & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-22
History of schIatter

Kansas City, Oct. 21-Francis Schlat-
ter as he was known in the central
west. made his first appearance as
healer among the intensely relgious
and superstitious Mexicahs Vi I've"
Mexico in July. 1895 $1,000,
Mexican girl, crippled, detormeo
and sickly had been put aside by her
family. To the mother of the girl
came a strange man with spreading
beard. long hair and kindly eyes. he
offered to cure the child and the next
day the child was walking upright
cured of her affliction.
Al least such was the story that
spread. others came to the healer.
Diseases that had baffled the phy-
sicians appeared to depart under the
touch of this stranger person. Mexi-
cans from distant points began COM
ing to him and all departed with the
same result.
Then Americans came seeking his aid.
His fame ultimately was spread by
telegraph and he went to Denver.
There Schlatter began fast that last
ed for forty days. All the while he
continued to heal. Persons OF all
classes gathered in such numbers that
the healer was unable to accommo-
date them in his house and they pass
ed before him as he stood upon the
porch.
He would lean over and take the
hand of the patient. while he prayed
with each one. He blessed handker-
chiefs and other articles to be used as
instr uments of healing. He refused to
take money and gave credit for his
work to the father"
, Later Schlatter was credited with
having claimed to be the reincarnatioH
of Jesus Christ.
Finally he disappeared Tor five
years and when in 1902 he suddenly
showed himself in Chicago he refused
to saw anything except that in view
of the many false prophets who had
arisen he had thought it best to drop
out of sight for a time.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-22
NEGRO HAS PIPE DREAMS
ABOUT CORSET COVER

Ed Bell. a negro. was fined s5 and
costs yesterday in the Recorders Court
for disorderly conduct.
Mary Alexander. the complaining
witness. testified against Ed. She said:
Me un' cullud gemman was sittin
tub table in restunt when dis heah
niggah come in an, Jedge, hit wuz
plain as day he'd been a within coge.
He jes waltzed up tub me an say:
Is all thuh nigguhs roun heah bizzy?
II yuh amt bizzy, why I wants yuh
tub unlace muh corset cuvuh.
Sec ! tub him, seq I, nigguh, is
yuh crazy. An wild dat. de german
what wuz wild me riz up and, dis heah
Niger. Ed Bell. he made swipe at
him wild knife an weuns all lined
in an throwed him outn de place mos
completely"
Ed is an old offender and It is said is
seldom found free from the effects OF
cocaine. The court held It not i'm
probable that Ed was to blame for the
trouble, and fned him the five and "
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-10-22
NEWS OFF TUsKEGEE.
poay Of Mrs. Kyle Is Laid 10 Rest.

BODY of Mrs. Kyle is Laid 90 Rest.
Tuskegee, Oct. 2t-tSpecial)-The
Sapho Club held its regular meeting
at the home of Judge NJ. b. Aber-
crombie yesterday afternoon. with Miss
Annie Lee Abercrombie as hostess.
The following interesting program
was carried out. after which dell
cious salad course was served:
Mornings in Florence-Continued.
Describe q famous painting-Roll
call
Art as an expression OF thought as
compared to litefature-Paper-M
l. l. Conner.
Selections from chapters 8 and A.
Reading-Mrs. NJ. 8 banner.
Sketch of Botticelli-Paper--Mrs
Gentry.
Prints of Botticelli.
The remains of Mrs. Kyle, mother
of Ocie Kyle, of Decatur. and a for
mer pioneer resident of Tuskegee, who
died at her home Tuesday. were
brought here today for interment in
the city cemetery. She was laid by
the side of her husband.