davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-29
REDUCED RATES TO LOUISVILLE
Account of the National Association
of Retail Druuuists.

The Southern railway win sell
round trip tickets to Louisville, KY.
at $1,000 Tickets will be on sale
September 4, 5 and only, and will
be good returning to leave Louis
vile not later than midnight Of Sep
TENDER IL.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30

ming on the skirts IL confined TO the
yoke. following the general style OF the
coat design OF put on so as TO almost
cover the entire yoke
The fabrics for the fail and winter
street garments are OF Infinite variety.
but as yet no one material can be said
to predoniiuate The popularity OF broad
cloth has in no way abated. but there Is
a growing tendency toward the use 81
rough effects. even in the house gowns.
which Is something Of an innovation.
Homespuns. tweeds. diagonals ana
worsted are al popular The new colors
are the soft rich tones OF brown. red
and purple. with variety Of slluring
names. Can you conjure up a more raw
!shing picture than recent importation
from Paris OF velvet IN the shade OF
dark red called Burgundy. heavily EN-
broidered in self color cord and braid.
with broadtaIl fur forming a deep yoke.
a panel band at tire side OF the front
Of the coat and used also to- simulate
undersleeves. This use OF fur In the
same manner as any fabric is something
entirely new Seal brown Is expected by
some perspicacious prophets to attain
the greatest popularity Of the season.
Dark blue viii bc worn IN the earlier
fall. while The new shades OF purple.
raisin and nutmeg. will share honours
with the greens Of yellow and silver
east. that suggested the names chicory
and artichoke. Maltese gray is now
pouasier and the red shades run from
the softer tones Of carob 10 the American
beauty shade, Javotte-
The woman who attempted to walk
With any degree Of grace. much less 10
lance. IN the cIinging swatc-iike Diree-
loire gowns Of lass season will rejoice
AZ the return OF the pieated skirt with
ts frop-frou OF Guinness about the feet
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30

For evening. when they are also 10 be
counted very ch.o. some show brilliantly
eolored Innings OF sottest liberty.
While. as always. plain ciotha lead In
the garments that are intcnded FOR all.
round wear. there Is a growing yogae
for cloakings In the rough nnish serges
with white hair effects. In t~o-coior
weayes. In mapped fabrics. and IN frtefe
~eaves. In strong contrast 70 these are
covert cloakinss which are In rev light
tlnts OF beige as well as IN the darker
slate shades. The newest covert coat
model Is long enough TO cover the
ankie-length ''trotleur'' dress. has a self,
color iining OF soft satIn Throughout and
Is consersativeIy finished With "a few
buttons covered with the Govern There
Is new covert coat with a few plaits
below the hips and at the sides thar Is
especially smart This " variation %
the new Florentine model
Very little bralding Is seen on the new
coat models. On the dressier garments
designed for carriage wear. there Is
good deal OF embroidery chiefly Of the
Queue de rat" (rat-taiI cordJ type on
the gorgeous evening wraps the mag
nlhcence in general Is attained by US
I ing splendid fabrics. and the beauty Is
In lovely liRes securing soft draped ef-
fects. rather than in applied decorations.
The latter within the past few seasons
reached their limit OF possibilities There
is a very marked reaction toward rich
ness Of material and beauty OF line. and
away from trimming
The separate coat furore shows Itself
even in suit coats also. by having coats
Of velvet In the exact color OF dresses
made Of hne woods. Paquin introduced
this idea FIRST last season and II has
slowly gathered Roadway till now sew
eral model houses have launched fall
models with coat Of a different fabric
from the dress. As advanced samples
OF materials for spring OF 1910 show
many fancy weayes matched to plain
weaves both to-be used In one model the
fashion seems likely TO last for some
i time. and gathers force as time goes on.
Sleeves In all coats are TO the wrist.
and cuffs In more OF less fanciful design
are upon many new models. In some
OF the "high-style" coats that are de-
signed very closely after those OF one or
another historical period the sleeves ara
finished at the wrist with deep frills OF
I lace such as the men Of the court and
ether handles OF those times wore.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30
Rene Mansfield.

The long roll collars that widen int
a sailor in the back will doubtless be
among the most popular styles. although
the high standing collar is one OF the
new features Of the fall suits. These
are seen on the chic street frocks that
are a modification Of the Russian blouse.
sometimes single, sometimes double
breasted. with braided seams and with
out the belt. OF course. to confne the
semi-fittingi waist. The dressier cos
tunes In this style. for reception wear
or calling. show a decided novelty IN
the high standing collars Of fur. mink.
sable. lamb. finished with two six 10
eight-inch tells. with the ever popular
fur turban the effect OF this half mill
tary. Russian style will be wonderfully
dashing
The shortest coat shown Is forty In
ehes. while the skirts are all walking
length The brief revival OF the long
skirt for street wear and In the sum
mer gowns Of silk and lingerie has
passed with the waning OF summer. and
only the evening gowns will touch the
floor. For the most part the tailored
suits are quite without trimming. But
tons are used more sparingly. though
they often give the distinctive touch 10
a costume. Soutache is used almost
exclusively when the suit is braid
trimmed. but the horne dressmaker will
nnd that the wide fat braids. woven in
an undulating design. or the silk facet
braid Of French origin. will be quite
as effective as the finer braids and re-
quire less skill and time to apply 10
either coats or dress Is.
When trimming rs nsed It II massed
on the under arm or side pamela The
elongated waist effect is often accent I
uated by bands OF trimming AT the nip |
line. or the .arge pocket flaps. Trim
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30

found by any means OF late years. but
these collars are often adjustable SO that
they may be turned up or turned down.
Motor coats for the coming winter are
made OF quietly handsome materials.
They are conservative enough in color
20 please the most fastidious taste. They
are cut on roomy enveloping lines. and
have sleeves that protect the arms. and
tannot balloon out" in every gust. The
fronts lap luXuriously. The collars are
inge niously devised to stand high and
close about the throat. or roll open at
will OF the wearer Some OF the best OF
the new motor coat models have the
backs cut quite full. this fullness then
being held in place by wide strap fas-
tened only at each end on the side-back
seams.
A good example Of tbs model. like
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30

The plain satin gowns 40 popular last
year are entirely out and lace and chiffon
over silk will compose most OF the eve
ming gowns. Velvet Powered chirons
in raised design or diaphanous gauzes
are being used over taretas and the gold
and silver tissue and aluminium fabrics.
The old style brocades form the founda-
tion for some OF the most elaborate
Louis XIV toilettes. and changeable taf-
fetas are used to advantage In this style
An evening costume by Paquin in q
changeable old blue and cerise taffeta
illustrates the Louis style which IL Is
believed will have full sway during the
winter season. The guimpe and. sleeves
are of the coarse mesh silver net and
lace. the sleeves half length and the
bodice decollete. The back OF the bodice.
which is without seams, extends in a
rounded point below the waist line,
while the front Is raised to an empire
effect The trimmings are OF the taffeta
made into shirred and pleated rosettes
and heavy cording which follow the
hem OF the full skirt
Unless one may have an unlimited
number OF winter evening gowns. how
ever. II Is wise to be little conserva-
tive In their selection. The cuirass style,
having an unbroken line from bust TO
knee and the Aoyen Age effects are sure
to hold their own. The skirts will be
full with the fullness below the hip
line. and the sleeves Of nine out Of
every ten evening gowns imported this
TALL are long. though nnished at the
wrist. not extended Ia points over the
,and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30

for frail femininity. whereas they are
coming more and more 20 be at the
mercy OF the whims and caprice OF the
woman OF fashion. II is the successes
OF one season that determine the styles
Of the following one. The designer plays
an expensive game OF chance. II he goes
a step too far as for instance when he
essayed the peach-basket hat and the
Dagobert gown which are known no moDe
except on the bargain counter. he dlscov-
ers that women are the real makers
and breakers--of style.
The advanced showing of tailored cos
tunes and street gowns is particularly
Indicative OF this tendency. The ex-
treme developments of the late summer
styles have been absolutely rejected and
the saek-like links OF the Dagobert style
has been modified 60 the snug fitting.
long WASTED effects OF the Middle Ages.
Garments Of every description follow
closely these Moyen Age lines. from the
Bingham house dress. OF linen costume
for the late fall. to the evening and
dinner toilettes. In the most elaborate
evening gowns the style merges into
Louis XIV and XVI. effects. with the
oversSirt and flowing drapery at the back
or sides. which is really a revival Of the
pannier The sleeves are invariably long.
with a slightly fuller tendency: pieats
will predominant in skirts and few q
the skirts show the high belt. which
proved so becoming to certain figures
that IL has not been dropped. though II
. rarely higher than two inches, in the
latest modelA
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30

used. and very pretty In effect they are
too Velvet Is used very much for col
lars and CUTS. Fur collars are on many
mid winter coats, Sometimes the fur
collar Is Of a huny fur. while the lining
is Of another and natter fur But fur Is
for the occasionally NEEDED coat and
not for an ali-the-s@ason-through gar
ment.
The growing vogue for black made
Itself felt in mantles an the early sum
mer when black soupie satin wraps that
we're little else but draped long capes.
blossomed out az the Grand PriN. al
Drag Day. etc These nantes gathered
eclat as the srasou went on at 1rou-
willie and other similar ultra elegant re-
sorts For early fall they are shown
In numbers as one Of the leading fancies
for afternoon wear for carriage use
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30

many Of the new coats. has huge work
ing" pockets, II is shown In a tawny
rust colored frieze with one OF the ne"
style fur Innings. which reach only 70
the waistline. Another example that Is
charming is in one Of the new cloakings
that have a partially shot effect
frieze in this case that is n soft putty
shade sifted through with dull Light
blue This model has high turned
down collar OF peryenche blue velvet,
and a soft satin lining throughout In
the tint of the collar. Yet another YER
sion Of this stunning motor. driving and
travelling coat model is In Scotch clan
plaid with full gilt buttons.
Gay Innings. as fruit reds. Jewel
greens. etc. appear in some coats that
are all in one sombre tint on the out
side. Two-toned Innings are also much
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-30
FALL FASHIONS IN STREET FROCKS THAT WELL
DRESSED WOMEN WILL ADOPT.

T every turn 81 the wheel OF
fashion there are those who
raise a hue and cry anent The
tyranny Of the designers. They
are represented as gleeful
fiends deVising weird conceits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
MOTION FOR NEW
TRIAL IN KLEIN
CASE

Attorney George, who repre-
sented Josua Klein, found guilty
Sunday of assault, entered his for
NAL motion for a new trial this
morning. giving as reasons the
fact that errors of law had occur
red at the trial, although ex-
cepted by the defendant; that the
verdict is contrary to law and evil
dence; that the prosecuting attor-
ney made unwarranted state
ments to the jury; and that all
the matters given as grounds for
an arrest of judgment and a new
trial affect and substantiate the
right of the defendant and are
prejudicious to his interests.
Speaking of the case, Prosecutor
McMurray stated today, II do not
think there will be any argument
over the motion for a new trial,
as the grounds given in the motion
are too Insignificant to be needed
by the judge. Klein will, I be-
lieve, receive sentence without
further ado, and will be given a
chance to try to melt down the
bars of his cell at Walla Walla, as
he has said he is able to do"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
Confession in Peculiar
Criminal Case Re
suits in S tr an G e
Tangle.
(By United Press Leased Wire.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-
When Patrolman William Helms,
of the local police, was shot down
on the Barbary coast, vicious
quarter of the city, last June, two
twin brother, James o. Young and
Thomas 0. Young, were. pursued
and captured. Thomas was charg-
ed with numbering Helms and
his brother held as principal wit
ness and accessory. These facts
led to one of the most peculiar
criminal cases today in the history
of San Francisco's murder trials.
Thomas Young was brought to
trial but the jury disagreed. He
was again placed on trial recent
ly. A procession of witnesses to
the shooting, it's prelude and Its
aftermath. took the stand and
swore positively to various phases
of the tragedy; all tending to
prove that Thomas o. Young was
Helms murderer.
AS far as may be judged of the
case before the jury decides,
Thomas Young stood convicted by
the evidence. Without warning,
James Young, apparently fore
seeing the conviction of his broth
er, arose in court late yesterday
afternoon declared that he and
not his living likeness fred the
fatal shot.
Before the surprised counsel for
the state could object Young told
OF his brothers pursuit by Helms,
and of the officers firing. He
said he saw his brother fall and
the policeman kick the prostrate
form.
"I couldn't stand that" said
Young, land / let him have It."
According to prominent law
yers, Young's story cannot be con-
tradicted by the testimony Of the
witnesses who have sworn posi-
lively that Thomas Young fired
the fatal shot. The defendant has
always sworn that he fell to the
ground and was dazed, heard q
shot and saw Helms fall.
The uniform of the dead officer
bears no powder marks. This Is
q weak spot In the prosecution q
case because 1t alleges that the
prostrate man shot Helms as he
was bending over him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
Is Buried Alive Fol
Four Days; Goes
Back to Work

MOJAvE, CAL, March 16.-
After being buried alive for four
days, John Msrconi Is attending
to his duties today as a miner on
the Los Angeles aqueduct, having
returned to work "a hours after
his rescue.
Timbering In tunnel No. 46 at
Pinto, ten miles north of here,
collapsed Monday of last week.
Marconi's escape was cut of by
q hank of sand 80 feet thick. A
two-inch pipe was driven through
the sand and air admitted to his
dungeon. For four days and
nights aqueduct employees work
ed at the bank of sand but It ran
like water and little progress was
made. Friday morning Marconi
was rescued. He took one days
rest and then returned to work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
ASSA|LANT
P)|N TED
OUT
Girl Identifies Man i'm
Court ROom-Nearly
ColIapses On Wit
ness Stand

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, March 16.
"That is the man who attacked
me-" half whispered Elizabeth
Grapes while the tears coursed
down her pale face as she pointed
in open court today at Giuseppe
Pia, after she had recounted tale
of brutality and outrage such as
seldom has been heard.
In q voice that was audible
only to those near the judge and
jury, the girl recouRted how, when
walking on thoroughfare on
February 6, she was approached
from behind, struck vicious
brow on the head and fell uncon-
scious. She recounted her return
to consciousness when her clothing
was being torn from her body and
a handkerchief thrust down her
throat.
The court room was silent as
the witness told of the crime. I'm
der the encouragement of District
Attorney Boyd, she spoke a few
words then halted. 1t appeared
as though the girl was about to
fain and her mother rushed for
ward with a cry of alarm.
Judge Lemon here interposed
and said that the witness might
continue her testimony to him
and the court stenographer alone
This was done.
At it's conclusion, the girls
words were read to the jury
while Miss Grapes wept silently
When the reading was finished
the prosecuting attorney said:
'Now Miss Grapes, when you
recovered consciousness, whom
did you see? Who was the man?'
The girl half arose and pointed
at Pia, saying:
"That is the man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
SPEAKER HOOTED
As Appointments
ARE ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, March 16. =
Speaker Cannon this afternoon
announced the appointment of the
following committee on rules for
the house: ]. G. Cannon, of Him
ois; John Dalzell, Pennsylvania; /;
Walter /. Smith, Illinois: Champ
Clark, Missouri. j. ]. Fitzgerald,
of New York.
Hoots and Kisses mingled with
groans' and deep loud walls from
the democratic side, greeted the
announcement that Fitzgerald had
been placed upon this all power
full committee, as one of the two
democrats.
The fine handiwork of the
speaker in choosing Clark, the
minority leader, and Fitzgerald,
with whom Clark had bitter
controversy on the floor of the
house yesterday, to represent the
democratic side of the house in
the committee was commented
upon.
AS 1t has been openly charged
today that Fitzgerald was in
league with the republican regu-
lars yesterday when he introduced
a substitute for the Clark resolu-
|tion, changing the rules, many
democrats allege this afternoon
that their party has been given
in effect, but one representative
on the committee of five.
"Cush" Gets Job; More Kisses
Speaker Cannon also announced
the following new members of the
ways and means committee:
F. w. Cushman, of Washing
ton; Robert F. Broussard, OF
Louisiana; Francis Burton Harri-
son, of New York.
Kisses from the democratic side
lgreeted the announcement of these
appointments also.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
AUSTRIA SENDS
HOT NOTE TO
SERvIA

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
VIENNA, March 16.-Follow-
ing q conference by Emperor
Francis Joseph, the crown prince
and leading Austrian generals this
afternoon, an answer to Servia' g
latest defiant note will be prepar-
ed by the cabinet and transmitted
to Servia tomorrow.
The indications are that the
Austrian note will be a strongly
worded one and that It will sug-
gest that war Is inevitable unless
Servia recedes from her position
before 1t is too late to do so.
p Telegraph operators in Prague
sis afternoon were ordered to
wort for night duty at all post
ices In the event that the cab
Jet, at tonight's meeting, decides
] u mobilize the army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
CANNON IS
RAV|NG
MAD
Deprived of His Auto.
cratic Power, Speaker
Is Compelled to Let
Off Steam.
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March
16.-"Uncle Joe" Cannon let off
some of the steam he collected
yesterday when the insurgents
won a partial victory over him
in the house by making a "few
characteristic remarks" today to
Champ Clark, of Missouri, the
minority leader. Cannon and
Clark met at the White House,
after Cannon had been in confer
ence with the president for forty
five minutes.
Clark smilingly asked:
"How did yesterdays proceed
ings suit you, Mr.. Speaker"
"The amendments improved
the rules" replied Cannon. His
famous black cigar suddenly TAX
Ing It's most belligerent angle,
the old chieftain with rising an
ger, shook his fist in Clark's face
and added:
"The house is virile be-
cause it can operate by the
will of the majority. This
talk about the speaker being
a czar is tommy rot. What
they wanted and attempted
to do was to create a commit
tee of fifteen czars, dominat-
ed by Champ Clark and La
Toilette, and La Toilette is
a fake"
Cannon then turned on his heel
and dashed out of the building
leaving Clark wondering whether
to be amused or insulted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16

WASHINGTON, March 16-President Taft to-
day sent to congress his special message calling for
readjustment and revision Of the tariff The
message in full follows:
10 the Senate and House of Representatives:
81 have convened the congress in extra session in
order to enable it to give immediate consideration to
the revision of the Dngley tariff act. Conditions
affecting production, manufactures and business
generally have changed in the last IL years as to
require re-adjustment and revision Of the import
duties imposed by that act.
Not Income Enough.
"More than this, the present tariff act with the
other sources of revenue does not furnish income
enough to pay the authorized expenditures BY July
the excess of expenses the receipts for the
current fiscal year will equal $1OOOOO,O0O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
RESEMBLANCE MAN BEARS TO
TWIN BROTHER MAY RESULT
MACQUITTAL OF MURDER
THREE PAIRS OF TWINS
GATHER AT A PARTY

ABERDEEN, March 16.--Mrs.
0. G. Lille gave a birthday party
for her twin 10-year-old children,
Ivy and Ivan, which was remark
able from the fact that there were
two other pairs of twins present
as guests. Another curious thing
was that in each case the twins
were boy and girl. Besides
tlhe, Lille children, there we're
Edpa and Earl Rowland and Es-
telIa- and Willie Shirk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
TO Bring ].
BULL TO
Time

The Tacoma Chamber of Com
merce has started something with
that pugnacious individual kn0Wn
as John Bull. Dispatches from
Washington announce that the
secretary of state has sent to the
British ambassador a letter CALI
ing attention to a situation con-
corning the fisheries In Hecato
strait and Dixon entrance.
This action of the secretary Of
state was due to resolutions sent
by the Tacoma Chember of Com-
merce recently in an effort to
protect Tacoma fishermen.
With true John Bull proclivities
the Dominion government recent
lly got the weird idea that II
owned the whole Hecate strait.
This is % miles wide In Its mar
rowest point and Is the favored
fishing ground of Tacoma fishing
vessels. They took a million hall
ibut out of there last year. But
the Britishers recently ordered the
steamer Edith" to Qutt fishing
there. 1t has been announced
also that all American fishermen
were to be stopped from this deep
sea fishing.
The Chamber of Commerce pro-
tested. They sent resolutions to
Washington to all the congress-
men and senators and to the pres
idert demanding zion for
Tacoma fishermen. and TIE secre-
tary of state apparently has tax
en- the matter up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-16
Trax,eLs 5000 Miles
With Dog Team
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
VANCOUVER, B. c., March 16.
After having journeyed nearly
5000 miles across the silent
snowy wastes of Alaska, Billy
Cooper, a veteran of the north
country. is here today with his
dog team and sledge, having failed
In his attempt to win a wager
of $4,000 by travelling overland
from Valdez to the Seattle ex-
position.
The voyageur set out from VAL
dec on December 10 and good
time was made by the magnificent
team of ''huskies" which pulled
the sledge over the hard crust OF
snow, until Atlin was reached.
Here the real difficulties of the
trip were encountered. The
weather took a soft turn and only
Sc miles of the run to Ashcroft
were accomplished when the trip
had to be abandoned.