davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

, what a temptation II IL when n seen
charming models like the largs chapeaa
Illustrated, adorned with the new
pleureuse plumes that ave knotted
fronds. The toque model, which shows
| the newes pose for feathers, is he's
meter.
Tho gigantic hat has been monarch
II all 1t surveys until recently, whe1
email hats nave entered into the runs
i ling for favor, but the large hat, IN
ptte OF rage and ridicule, is Just as
irmly fixed on pretty curls as though
t Intended to be Fashionable forever
, But danger Is now said to lurk bei
/ meath its mammoth shade, and theirs
Is every likelihood that hatboxes will
shrink to normal proportions this wins
ter. A famous hair specialist asserts
hat az women will wear big hats and
shapes that envelop the head they will
lose their hair" !
"As grass turns yellow under d
mushroom, SO women's hair will Lose
It's color under the present style Of
hats" says this seer. There ts every
| possibility Of the sex going bald unless
a revolution In hats Is effected. First
| Of all, these enormous mountains OF
millinery shut out the health giving
sun and air; secondly, they present
such a vast surface to the wind. thu
large shape s, that they tug against tht
OBTAINING hatpins like kites ON strings
What woman cares . bit fer this Cas-
sandra like talk! She'll wear ths
modish hats, n unless the unax,
pected happens will pile as much OF
her own or false hair under them as
she pleases.
Really the only safe dress PROPOSE.
ton that I have left Is h new hand
bag, and, by the way, whether of jew
eled meshed gold or silver or meraa
leather, these new bags are larger than
those we have been carrying, and the
shopping type is fitted with a button
watch on the outside. There Ia no ex-
ouse-that is, no good masucline ext
ouse-for milady's missing an appoints
ment IL she has a watch equipped bag
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
HzzzNExsNDTYNzl ZLgM6aAggEa1a11gzzal

she ,af. him abruptly ana, taking her
courage In her hands, asked the opin-
ion of a man wb she knew disliked
her. He looked her up and down and
in a very polite voice said very rudely:
Tn what do I like you bestf But you
know, my deal madam. I don't like
you at all" Perhaps II served her
right. What do you think7 So much
for the masculine viewpoint anyway.
Now what about millinery for the
short, stout Here the fates
have been more kind to her, for In the
new Eiffel tower millinery, piled high
as to crown and abbreviated as 10
brim, the short, stout woman Is taller
and less stout apparently. But the big
hat-never let her daily with It'll But
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
TOBACCO IN THE ARCTIC.
Resource of Miners When They Can
Neither Chew Nor Smoke.

Neither Chow Nor Smoke.
"When the wind is blowing thirty
miles an hour and the temperature 10
40 below 1t is some cold" said a man
from Alaska. "If a man used tobacco
in the ordinary way out of doors dur
ing such weather and got his lips wet
through smoking q pipe or chewing ne
would be apt to get into trouble. First
thing he knew he'd have his lips crack
ed. and they would be raw all winter
long.
s'The regulars stationed at the mill
tary posts up In Alaska found that II
they tied a tobacco leaf in their arm
Dit previous to undesired duty they
| would become very sick and could pass
the post surgeon for hospital, getting
! rid of detail work they wanted to
avoid.
"rThe miners up there learned ONE
| thing of this and found that the tobac-
| co craving could be satisfied by bind
ing a quantity Of the leaf either in the
! armpit or against the solar plexus.
This avoided broken and bleeding lips
during the winter, and they weren't
| prevented from smoking indoors as
| well If they wanted to. 1t was the out
| door smoking or chewing that made all
the trouble."-New York Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
HERE'S not much %sartoriai
hope for the short, stout
woman" moaned a sister

va ESfNb not MUM
hope for the short, stout
woman" moaned a sister
30 proportional recently to
ter dressmaker. will there be any
nance this fall Of modes being more
indy toward herr" continued the
lame anxious. qusstioner.
TO be perfectly fair, the short, stout
woman has a good case against the
present fashions, for one would really
Impose that those who are response
lie for the styles now In vogue labored
lnder the hallucination that the ma
ority of women were tall and slender
Fake, for example, the frock with the
leep hem, the tunio with a wide deco
,ative band at the bottom or the tailor
Id suit with horizontal stripes finish
Ing the lower edge of both coat n
pkirt. Now, what could be more eff
tectual In taking from the height than
these two effects7 And thsre are
many more that could be added II sta
~tistics were our object. But, let 1t 60
you remember Mark Twain says that
pstat!stics are only watered stock"
To come back to our subject, the
porrows of the fashionable short, stout
woman. II Is only fair to say that the
effect Of the garments ~instanced have
been modified by the narrownsss of
tho skirts. and to the woman who 10
not broad In proportion to her height
they have been harmless, but they
hays been the despair Of short, stout
f~emininity. But let us trust h a the
day of the deep skirt hem has passed,
and there Is every reason to believe
that the winter styles will Danish It
But there will be modish
cloth suits having skirts trimmed with
bands of fur, and fashions will vary
rs TO the width Of this band. Every
sensible woman will use the width
that is most becoming TO her figure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
ADVANCE GUARDS OF FASHION
lady Duff Gordon's Mummy" Dress Hats That
Iniure the Hair
Ek5AG IyIM
Az0YkNz1

The woes of the short woman, too,
be she stout or thin, have really only
begun when she attempts to buy q
ready made suit, for everything seems
designed for her taller sisters, and she
will have to choose q model that can
be altered without spelling the lines
Here Is a hint that II worth while re-
calling when buying ready made suits:
The simpler garments with vertical
lines are the ones that can be most
easily adapted to the needs of the short
woman. The checked gown Illustrated
is an example of a model that is best
avoided by the short woman.
Lady Duff Gordon, the "Luoille" of
London, is, as every one knows, the
titled Englishwoman who has opened
a smart dressmakins establishment in
New York city. This artist composes
frocks. 1t was from Lady Duff-Gor-
don's Imaginative brain that there
elnsnated the dream dress n the
emotional gown, but her latest crea-
ton is tho mummy" dress. This in
s~piration comes from Japan, where,
she says, the dress Of the women
clings to the natural lines Of the figure.
These garments have endured for 1900
years because their lines were right"
Working on this principle, he oels-
bratsd Lucille delved into the dresses
of the Assyrians and B~abylonians. Re-
Gently Lady Gordon showed a model
wearing such q gown. The dress
clings gracefully to the figure. says q
woman who has seen the creation,
showing the lines, but yet swathing h
form almost as do a mummy's wrap
pings. The coat and skirt are corn-
bined. Once the coat and skirt r re-
moved thore remains q garment for
indoors that Is artistic, For the
house." said Lady Gordon. Il" am going
to make gowns which would not have
been out of place in an ancient As
syrian temple. l am going to make
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

-c-n= which viii be the very essence
of womanhood. They will be so very
subtle, 20 tender, that they will in
stinotiveiy appeal to mans of
protection"
Go ahead, Lady Duff, but win the
men notice the difference when their
best girls are arrayed in these appeal
Ing frocksY Listen to the experiences
Of a woman who asked two men how
they liked her gowns. The-man who
was In love with her said. al she
might have known he would, you
are adorable in everything" That
would have been all right, but he was
fool enough to add: IT eve notice
your clothes. / only look at you"
Quite infuriating to any womanl So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

never fails to Interest women,
for n and all recognise the
truth Of the remark made by a cels-
brated ~Ersnchman, the Duo dc ROCHE
~foucauld, 1T is valueiess to a woman
to be young unless she be pretty or to
be pretty unless she be young"
All women Grave for youth, and no
one more than the pretty woman, the
woman who has been used to admiral
ton and attentiord: I'd who, - she no.
tees her first wierkle, her first gray
hair, feels that her kingdom IL Clip
ping away from her and that her pow
srs Of attraction r rapidly on the
wane.
The first gray hair or the first wrin-
kle does not always mean q loss OF the
power Of attraction, but they are, un-
less arrested in time, the first step to-
ward that disaster.
That beauty OF q very high order may
exist without youth nc one will deny,
but youth IL an additional charm and
Is an asset not to be despfsed by the
woman who has her own way to mako
fin the world or who wishes to queen 1t
I'm society,
To prevent wrinkles never allow the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
! The Autumn Show Of 1910

Sizes 70 to 10 years. Rus
sian, Norfolk, Sailor and
Buster Brown Suits. Prices
range from
$1,49 TO $5.98.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Grand Autumn
Spectacle Tomorrow

SELLING THE BEST GLASS
OF MERCHANDISE AT RE-
INVARIABLY LOW PRICES HAS
BUILT FOR US AN ENORMOUS
BUsINESS.-We are going to
suck to the same methods and
continue to give you values that
cannot be obtained elsewhere.
Why then, take chances and
waists Tins tn-look.as around goT
so-called bargains. Start out for
and come direct TO WEDEEN 8,
the place where the masses trade,
and the store that gives you more
and better goods for less money,
than any other establishment In
this section of the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

Some of the news" OF your imme-
date neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

AGENCY FOR BuTTERIck PAT
TERMS, 10 and l5s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

ow to preserve a youthful ap-
pearanos is = subject which
never fails to interest women,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
DETROIT ALDERMEN WIN.
Defeat City Dads Of City Across the
Lake In Ball Game.

With a to victory on the baseball
diamond to their credit and a
strengthened conviction that the
Cleveland city fathers are princes al
entertaining, the members of the com
mon council and other officials re-
turned from their excursion across
the lake, Thursday morning.
The ball game between the two al
dermanic teams was not taken ser
iously. Both Mayor Breitmeyer and
Mayor Baehr took part. Aid. HARPER,
who umpired, was struck on the head
by a foul, which caromed OF but left
a bump.
After winning the game, the De
troiters went to the ball park and
helped root their old enemy, the Cleve-
land American league team, to VIC
tory.
While the officials of the two cities
were In bathing, Cleveland council
man got beyond his depth and was
saved from drowning by Paul Gould,
OF the Detroit water works, and a
Cleveland reporter.
Several OF the officials spent part of
the time looking into city government
matters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
.PENOER DRAWS s25
FINE AND LECTURE
Friends Say Man Accused of Writing
Indecent Notes To Little Girls Has
Borne Good Reputation.

James Pender, accused OF writing
indecent notes TO little girls, was
given a hearing by Police Justice
Stein. Thursday morning. Friends Of
Fender interceded In his behalf and
told the court that the man had always
borne an excellent reputation. Pendel
would not admit that he wrote the
notes, but did not deny writing them.
He said he did not remember
The court lectured Pender severely
and also fined him $26 with the option
OF spending 80 days In the Detroi,
House OF Correction.
The police are waging an active cam
paign against persons who annoy
young girls as a result OF the opera
tons OF the Kiss papa" fiend. search
for whom has not yet been abandoned
James Collins, who says he 10 from
Youngstown. O., was arrested In q Ave.
cent theater on Gratiot-ave.. near
Chene-st He was charged In police
court Thursday morning with annoy
ing young children.
Police Justice Stein fined him Sic
with the option OF 80 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
WIRE TRUST IS HALTED IN
PLAN TO GRAB SMALL CONCERNS
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co. Restrained From Taking Over
Stock OF Illinois independents.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. AS a re-
suit of suit fled yesterday in the
Sangamon county circuit court at
Springfield. Ills, by the Kinloch Tele-
phone CO.. OF Missouri, the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co. and the
Central Union Telephone Co. are re-
strained from taking over the stock
OF small independent telephone COM
panies In Illinois, on the allegation
that they are seeking to obtain mon
opoly OF the telephone business in the
state.
The future OF the independent tele-
phone companies Of Illinois is believed
to be involved in the suit. the Kin
fUch company Hftugtng THAT m
they made an agreement with the Van
dalia, Fayette county and other small
er Independent concerns for the use
OF their lines for long distance service.
III the stock of the Vandalia company
IL taken over by the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co., the Kinlock
will be excluded from the use Of the
liDes.
The present suit results from In
formation obtained by the Kinloch
company recently concerning alleged
efforts of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Co, the holding corporation
OF the Bell Telephone Co., to eliminate
competition by absorbing the various
independent companies and excluding
the Kinloch company from the field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
POLICE SEEK JAPANESE
BOY FOR TRIPLE MURDER
Bones Believed To BE Those Of Man,
Wife and Their Son Found on
California Ranch.


SANTA ROSA, Cal, Aug. 4.-Police
departments all along the Pacific coast
we're asked today TO take into custody
Henry Yamuchi, Japanese, following
the finding on the Starbuck ranch of
the bones believed to be those OF
Enoch Kendall, his wife and his son
Thomas. The family disappeared three
homes are theirs Is strengthened oy
the fact that with them were found
two rings, one a wedding ring and the
other bearing the initials TT. A X"
those OF the missing boy.
Assistant District Attorney Hoyle
and Sheriff Smith found the bones
late yesterday when they went to the
Starbuck ranch to investigate the
disappearance of the Kendalls. The
two men found everything In order
In the Kendall home. The table in
the dining room had been set and
some food cooked, but left untouched,
indicating that the family vanished
very suddenly.
On opening the kitchen stove Hoyle
discovered small fragments of homes,
among the ashes, and then found a
trail OF ashes leading from the stove
to the garden in the rear.
The finding of human bones on the
Starbuck ranch yesterday has reveal
ed the most fiendish murder In the
history of California. Three human
beings-Enoch Kendall, his wife, and
son Thomas. have been murdered,
their flesh scraped from their bones
with a knife and fed to their hogss.
I am unwilling to discuss the identity
OF the murderer yet. but l will say we
have strong evidence pointing to one
man"
This was the statement made today
by Assistant District Attorney g.. w.
Hoyle, of Sonoma county
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
SLEEPS ON ROOF OF HACK.
Fact That Horses Were Tearing Along
Doesn't Disturb Driver.

John LABEL. an aristocratic cab
driver, who affects purple plug hat
and habiliments TO match, selected the
roof OF his hack as an ideal place 20
slumber, Thursday morning. Patrol
nan Lazendy says this wouldn't have
been so bad, II the horses hadn't been
bowling along at breakneck speed.
II seems that the LABEL equipage
was leaving a trail of ruin in its wake.
A popcorn wagon had been utterly de-
molished and q street car had been put
temporarily out OF business.
In police court, Justice Stein fined
LABEL IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
SEES DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
Chairman Mack says His Party VII
Control Next Congress.

CALUMET. Mich, Aug. 4.-Norman
E. Mack. national chairman OF the
Democratic party, who is making, a
tour of the great lakes, gave out an
interview on the steamer Northwest
in Portage lake, saying that the next
congress, In his opinion, will be
Democratic and Democratic speaker
will replace Joseph G. Cannon.
He predicted that a Democratic
governor will be elected In New York
as a. result OF the split in the Repub-
lean party. .........t....
He denied the rumor that he would
be q candidate for the Democratic
nomination OF governor OF New York,
but declared that Mayor Gaynor, of
New York city, is the strongest pos
sibility at present. Mr.. Mack stated
that while william J. Bryan Is not
seeking the presidency again. he is
still a power in the party, despite his
recent rebuff by Nebraska Democrats.
Mr. Mack and party will stop at Mack
mac for week before proceeding to
New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
URGE MRS. L0NGw0RTH TO
QUIT CIGARETTE HABIT
Cincinnati Women Are Preparing
Letter Asking Her to Quit Using
"Wocds."

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 4-Several
chapters of the w. c. T. u. In Cincin-
natl, number of women's club and
organizations OF social workers, In
conjunction wish Cincinnati Christian
Endeavor Societies, the Epworth
League and other church organiza-
tons, are preparing a letter asking
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth TO stop
smoking cigarettes. or deny the com
mon report that she does smoke.
A meeting of the Walnut Hills w.
C. T. u. has been specially called for
tonight by DR.. Sarah Siewers, the
president, with the announcement that
the movement to ask Mrs. Longworth
to stop smoking will be discussed.
Other local organizations have also
called special meetings for the same
purpose on other dates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
JOHN D. sTAGGERs
PROCESS SERVER
Oil Kings Hospitality Jolts slsuth
Who Had Paper To Serve
On Him. ~

CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 4-Jchn d.
Rockefeller today worked an innova-
ton. which II taken as a precedent
for future action, will make Forest
Hill the mecca for keen-scented pro-
cess servers.
For more than a week Deputy Sher-
In Halloran has been fondling the
process papers In a suit for $650,000
against the oil king, with mixed trepi-
dation and despair at the thought OF
possible obstacles that might 90
placed In the path OF hts duty To-
day he buckled up his courage q COUP
lie OF notches and knocked at the mas
sive gate OF Forest Hill.
When the deputy sheriff announced
his mission Keeper Pat Lynch tele-
phoned the mansion and then turned
to the officer saying:
"Mr Rockefeller will see you and
has ordered carriage TO take you to
the house"
John d. met Halloran on the veran.
da, gave him warm handclasp and
ushered him into a parlor.
Il am glad to see you. What can
do for you today
After Halloran went through the
formality Of serving the summons
Rockefeller said:
Now I'll have you driven out to the
gate, II you wish"
III 1t suits you just az we'll, I'd
rather walk back and Sc the grounds"
Halloran told Rockefeller.
Very WELL" said the oil king. IT
You want 10 get the best view so this
way he added as he poipted to y
path.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
STATE COLLECTS $22,o62.
This Amount 10 Received From Reia'
tIves and Estates Of insane
Persons.

LANSING, Mich. Aug. 4.-(Spe-
cial)-The amounts collected by the
state from relatives and the estates
Of insane persons confined In Mtchi-
gan institutions last year by order or
the probate courts on orders issued
by the attorney-generals department.
totaled $22,082.24. The funds turned
over to the auditor general to be paid
to the various institutions for the
maintenance OF inmates are as fol-
lows: Michigan Asylum at Kalama-
200, $13,5S060: Eastern Asylum at
Pontiac, $4,55s.S5; Northern Asylum
at Traverse City, $2.586.35; Wayne
County Asylum. $6.Sl7.05; Upper Pen
Ursula Asylum at Newbury, $547.30;
Psycopathic ward at the u. OF NJ.
S172.09.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
POLICE CHEF MISSING.
5oyne City Man Disappears as Woman
Files Charges Against Him.

BOYNE CITY, Mich. Aug. At lie
reported today that Chief OF Police
Beach went to his home, took of his
uniform and left the city Monday
Prosecutor Nichols. OF East Jordan,
was in the city yesterday with a war
rant issued by Justice Collins. OF
Charlevoix. II was sworn out by Mrs.
Unrath, wife of man who Is now
awaiting trial in the county jail for
violating the local option law. The
nature OF the womans charges have
not been made public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

Owosso Man WalIops One on Jaw
With HE Trusty Right.

OwOSSO, Aug. A brawny fst
saved $50 for VIM. Green. proprietor
OF the Central House, here. last night.
While walking home from a wild west
show two men stepped out OF a dark
place along the railroad tracks, and
demanded money. Greens fist shot
out, knocking one down. He pursued
the other, who ran several blocks.
Green Is SO years old. stands over six
feet and weighs 225 pounds. The
would-be robbers had no firearms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
Gives His Life to Save Woman.

BUFFALO. Aug. 4.-Rescuing a
panic-stricken woman from live wire,
Adam Epertly. as. was shocked TO
death. and Albert Meyers. 35, was
badly injured here today. The two
men were riding I'm an automobile
when they saw a woman vainly en-.
ceavoripg to avoid broken wire,
which was writhing with the force Of
2 heavy current. Epertly leaped from
the car and gresped the wire 10 pull
Il away from the woman. He caught
the full force Of the current and fell
dead. The woman escaped injury
Meyers was shocked into unconscious.
ness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

pearance. The advent OF automobiles
has driven the horses out, and the
traffic is 80 much heavier that the
macadam will not stand the strain.
II we could shut up the boulevard for
two or three months In the summer
some time. we could meet the situar
ton without an entire resurfaclng. but
we can't do that. The hard surface
must come sooner or later.
cleveland has fine pavements,
and can teach us some things, but her
boulevards are in as bad condition as
ours"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
LAYTON T. HEMANs WILL N
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
State Central Committee Decides to
Hold Convention In Kalamazoo,
Oct. z.

00ts -
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug A.
The Democratic state central commit
tee met here last evening and decided
10 hold their convention In Kalamazoo
on Friday. Oct. Z. The county con-
vention will be held Sept 16. There
was a lot OF enthusiastic talk.
Chairman f. G. Shields said: Law
ton 7. Homans will be the Democratic
candidate for governor without any
question. He is a retiring sort or TEL
low who does not like to push HIM
self forward, bat he will be our candi-
date whether he makes a formal an
nouncement or not.
"But We are not going to be- con-
tent with the election Of MIR. Hemans.
We ere going TO have a candidate Tor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. who is quite ike
iy to be Mayor Bailey. OF Battle Creek.
The only doubt about this is that Ball
ey may be the party candidate FOR
congress in that district. We shall.
however. have full ticket in the
field"
John C. Maggie was the Detroit rep
resentatiye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
GRABS SWIMMING RECORD.
Grand Rapids Girl swims In Lake For
Three Hours.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. A.
Miss Kathleen Head, aged IA. yester'
day afternoon broke the longtime
swimming record for girls In Michi.
gan by swimming for three hours and
10 minutes In Reeds lake without
once coming out Of the water or ask.
ing for assistance. The previous
girls record was made In 1908 by
Catherine Remington, who swan two
hours and six minutes. Only once did
Miss Head exhibit the slightest dis
comfort Then she called out:
Gee. wish l had a hamburger
sandwich"
She refused assistance In climbing
out of the water and scampered of TO
her room as though she had just been
in for a plunge.