davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
Pink Satin Gown with Gold
Embroidered Lace Cunic
lMaison RouD
Photo Copyright by Reutiinger
Exclusive Copyright New York Herald

are shades of blue and shades of rose
pink that are becoming to blonde and brn-
nette alike, while pale mauve there
are some shades that would battle the
cleverest of artists to reproduce.
With a material in itself 80 decorative
there is not the same call for elaborate
trimming; in fact, all trimmings for bro
cade gowns must be most carefully
chosen, only the finest lace being used,
Point de Venise seems the most appro-
pirate and, fortunately for the average
pock etbook, it is not essential to use a
great deal of it, Jewelled trimmings are
appropriate, but only of the most ex-
pensive order. while the long strings and
ropes of imitation pearls or gold or silver
beads that are tied into a girdle are on the
same picturesque order demanded by the
fashion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

! aLeSHuls
Superb, costly, magnificent are adjec-
tves best fitted TO describe the brocades
I that are fashionable Tins season The col
oringS ire marvellously beautiful, but the
designs and textures are also 50 wonderful
| that the woman who delights in fine ma
terialS finds il hard TO resist their allure
InenlS and unless she be provided with an
unusually liberal dress allowance she will
not be able to purchase reCklessy. Fab
res that can stand alone are associated
with the herOineS of olden time materials
that our grandmothcrs and great-grand-
mothers wore many times and then laid
away in the old chests, whence they are
now dragged forth by their fortunate
desceudants-all are recalled and some
times eXcelled by the brocades of to-day,
for there is a SOftneSs and delicacy of tex
ture in the modern manufacture that gives
an added charm, for the too stiff silks and
satins Of days gone by were not woven
with so much thought of their adaptability
TO the fashion of the moment and as toI
whether they could be made to fit q drape
SO we'll The we'll gowned woman of to-
day deeply rs she appreciates beauty of
colorng and material. has no use for
either if the gown does not fit and give
her good lines, showing every good point
Of her figure
MAGNIFICENT BROCADES.
Gold and silver brocades, or brocades
with much gold or silver woven through /
out. are APP 10 be heavy and stiff and
ditlcult 10 handle, but there are many, !
many different weayes, and among them
are to be found amy number that appar-
emily combine all that can be desired.
Picture gowns they are. on the stately
order these brocade evening gowns with
long, sweeping trains that show to tLeI
greatest advantage the color and quality
of the fabric. Turquoise blue and gold 4
gray and silver, white and gold. yellow and
eold-these are few of the combinations
in cClor and pattern that are the most
popular, the white and gold and gray and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
Fashion Details That Every Woman Should Knopv

ing model for spring suit of light
weight broadcloth or serge. The suit
consists of a frock. with the addition of a
jaunty jacket made on decidedly new
lines and much shorter than those which
have been in vogue this winter.
The gown is made with pleated skirt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

10 De IN suCn QeLlduu curing LEM
as in the season preceding or fol
lowing, but if the truth We're told
the fashionable woman finds quite
as many opportunities to wear the
smartest of evening gowns throughout the
entire Lenten season. Dinners on the most
elaborate order are quite consistent while
the informal ones, as we'll as cards, fur
nish plenty of occasions when a costly
evening gown can be displayed TO the
best possible advantage After all, at a
dinner or evening musicale costly gown
shows far better than in a crowded ball
room, and if the Wearer is not dtbutante
or one of the young married set she may
wear the most gorgeous Of raiment and
have it pass by virtually unnoticed.
AS is always the case when any one
fashion Treigns supreme for any length
OF time it is superseded by one abso-
lutely unlike it; there is no gradual soften
ing of the blow, no modifying of the
original plan, until it merges in the
next, and the sharper the contrast be-
tween the TWO styles the more is the new
one universally accepted Soft, clIngiug
fabrics, thln,- transparent materials-th
for months have reigned supreme in the
choice OF winter evening gowns, and this
despite the fact that many Of the leading
dressmakers in Paris have exhibited the
most costly and effective brocade and
velvet gowns; but only recently. within
the last few weeks, have they made their
appearance and found favor here. This
is not saying that they have not been
included in many a fashionable outfit
for the winter, but they have not been
seen TO any great extent, while the mag
efficiently embroidered and frilled tulle
and lace tunics have been veritably omn-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

part of the gown, in the moyen age style
is quite plain, and the plain part extends
down over the hips. There is small,
square gumpe of allover lace, with high
collar. and deep cuffs of the lace finish
the plain sleeves.
The jacket is embroidered with SOU
tache on the large pockets and around
the lower edge The single breasted
waistcoat is of white broadcloth in dull
orange serge model and the soutache
braid of brown. The jacket has quaint
ly shaped collar well worthy of notice,
which is finished in front with two ro-
settles of brown corded silk. A jabot OF
cream colored lace is carried across the
top of the waistcoat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

outline the armholes. The sleeves, which
are slightly mousquetaire, are furnished
just below the elbow with band of em-
broidery and shallow cuff of lace.
On linen dress soutache ornaments.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

silver being carried out in bold designs on
The plain ground. There are some pat
terms as well in small design, and the eff
feet is Of frosted silver on the plain
ground. Gold on white is so much more
effective in the larger designs that they
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

are almost invariably chosen in prefer
ence.
The one color in two or three tones is
extremely pol ,Ilar, also in large designs.
and the colors are most charming. There
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
By A. T. ASHMORE

NENING gowns are not supposed
to be in such demand during Lent
as in the season preceding or fol-
lowing, but if the truth We're told
> IL fnnht.,,nIln ,,.o,,,nr, find. mi In
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons knowing them
selves indebted to the estate of
DR.. J. o. Dixon, deceased, will
please settle same with us or our
attorney, and all parties having
claims against his estate are re-
quested to present same properly
proven to our attorney Jno. Blue,
jr., at as early a date as possible.
P. B. CROFT Administrators
w. E. DOwELL DR.. j. o. Dixon
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-21
Commissioners Sale.

CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT,
KENTUCKY.
p. J. PARIS, Plaintiff
Against p
G.. H. PARIS. etc Equity
DEPENDENT
BY virtue of a judgement and
Order of Sale of the Critten-
den Circuit Court, rendered at
the March Term thereof, 1910,
in the above cause shall pro-
coed to offer for sale at the
Courthouse door in Marion to
the highest bidder. at PUBLIC
AUCTION, on Monday the 9th
day of May 1910. at O'Clock p.
M, or thereabout, (being Court
day. upon a credit of six
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-21

Stones home to the public road;
being the same land conveyed by
John M. Wofford and Susan E..
Wofford, his wife, to Dan John
son, by deed dated December
26thg 1905, and recorded in the
County Court Clerks Office of
Crittenden County, in Deed Book
20, page S 322
Also a certain tract of land in
Crittenden County, on the waters
of Hurricane Greek,
Beginning at a stone in the
bottom below the Henry Smith
house; thence N. q l-2 w, so,
IL poles to a stake; Mrs. Robert
sons corner; thence S. 20 l-2 w,
with Mrs. Robertson's line, 120
poles to a stake on, branch, with
sycamore and sweet gum pointers
thence S. 81 ga +, 80 poles to a
white oak, with white oak and
postoak pointers. Also one Of
the original pointers of the
George Williams survey; thence
with the division line, N. 80 poles
to the place of beginning, con-
tanning Sc acres, more or less.
+. S. Stone reserves the right
of way around said farm, to the
spring, also reserves the spring,
with one-half acre of ground
around said spring, to be used as
a lot, with a right of way to the
same, and the said Stone is to
have and to hold said right of
way, and to reserve to his heirs
and assigns forever.
The above described land is
the same that was conveyed unto
ID. N. Johnson by j. c. Stephen
son and Bell Stephenson, his wife
in a deed dated 9th day of Feb
ruary 1904. and recorded in the
County Court Clerks office Of
Crittenden County, Kentucky, in
Deed Book II, page 329.
Or sufficient thereof to produce
the sums of money so ordered to
be made. For the purchase
price the purchaser, with APP
proved security or securities,
must execute Bond, bearing legal
interest from the day of sale
until paid. and having the force
and effect Of a Judgment. Bid
ders will be prepared to comply
promptly with these terms.
J. G.. ROCHESTER.
Commissioner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-21

pointers; thence s. 9 w, 81 poles
to small sugar tree on the bank
of the creek, with lockwood,
sugar tree and walnut pointers;
thence meandering down the
creek, S II E, 20 poles; s 16 1-2
E, IL poles N. 55 E. Is poles: N.
65 E, % poles: nj E, 16 poles;
N 80 E, Is poles N as E, 16 poles
N Is IL E, Is poles to where the
road now crosses the creek: N.
76 E, 8 poles to white oak with
elm and white oak pointers on
the edge of the old road; thence
with the road. N. 10 w, IS poles
to the top of the hill; N % w, Is
poles to the beginning.
Second tract
Containing 43 ga acres, con-
veyed by L. H. Paris to James l.
F. Paris on the Bird day of July
1901, bounded as follows:
Beginning at stone, Frank
Conger's corner: thence N 70 E
2 Ia poles to stone: thence S.
80 poles to a stone in the or
chard; thence West II poles to a
stone in the edge of said orchard;
thence S 2 IL w, la poles to a
stone in the Willis Rushing line;
thence S "a w, 60 poles to
white oak, on the north bank of
the creek, with a sweet gum and
hickory pointers; thence meand-
ering up the creek, South 80 IL
w, 8 IL poles; N. II "a w, %
poles to a persimmon, with
maple and elm pointers; thence
leaving the creek, N. 8 IL w,
20 poles to white oak, with
three dog woods, ash and two
hickory pointers; thence 81 E.
as poles to a fallen dog
wood, with three hickories. two
white oaks and ash pointers;
thence S. 81 1-2 E, q 1-2 poles
to a black oak with black gum
and elm pointers; thence N. 2
IL E, 80 1-2 poles to a stone;
thence N. % w, 9 % poles to
the center of a stock well;
thence N. 2 E, Is IL poles to a
black oak; thence S. SO IL E,
45 poles to the beginning.
lOr sufficient thereof to pro-
duce the sums of money so or
dered to be made. For the pur-
chaser, with approved security
or securities, must execute Bond,
bearing legal interest from the
day of sale until paid, and hav-
ing the force and effect of
Judgement. Bidders will be
prepared to comply promptly
with these terms.
J. G. ROCHESTER,,
Commissioner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-21
Commissioner Sale.
CRITTENDFN CIRCUIT COURT,
KENTUCKY.
p. b. CROFT, Plaintiff
Against r;.
MARY JOHNSON. ct. al H4u''S'
DEPENDENT

By virtue OF a Judgement and
Order of Sale of the Crittenden
Circuit Court. rendered at the
March Term thereof, 1910, in
the above cause for the sum of
$725. IS with interest at the rate
of 6 per cent. Der annum from
the 2Sth day of December 1905.
until, paid. and his costs herein,
! shall proceed to offer for sale
at the Courthouse door in Marion
to the highest bidder. at PUBLIC
AUCTION, on Monday the 9th
doy Of May 1910, at O'Clock. p.
m, or thereabout, (being Court
day., upon credit of six months
the following described prop
erty to-wit:
A certain tract of land in Crit
tenden County, Kentucky. on
the waters of the Hurricane
creek, and known as the Mary
Smith land. and bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning at a stone, with
black oak pointers. near the
George Williams corner: thence
N. % f, 81 poles to a dogwood,
with pointers in said Williams
line: thence N. 6S IA w, l2l
poles to a stake with pointers;
thence S. 6S IA +, 81 poles to a
stake: thence S. 6S Ia f, l2l
poles to the place of beginning,
containing so acres, more or
less, reserving road way of 16
feet wide through said land,
where the road is now located,
as an outlet and inlet from
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-21

Bond, bearing legal interest
from the day of sale until paid,
and having the force and effect
of a Judgment. Bidders will be
prepared to comply promptly
with these terms.
J. e. ROCHESTER.
Commissioner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-21

months the following described
property, to wit:
A certain tract or survey of
land in Crittenden County, KY,
on the waters of Piney Creek,
and being the residue of the fol-
lowing boundary:
Beginning at a stone, Mrs.
Dollin's corner; thence N. SO 1-2
w. 45 poles to a black oak;
thence S. 2 w, rs 1-2 poles to
the center of a stock well; thence
S % K, 9 % poles to a stone;
thence S 2 l-2 w, 80 1-2 poles to
a black oak, with a black oak,
gum elm pointers; thence N. 81
1-2 w, q IL poles to a fallen
lockwood. with three hickories,
two white oaks, and ash point
ers, j. l.. Rushing's corner;
thence with his line, S 81 w,
AS poles to a white oak. with
three dog-woods. ash and two
hickory pointers; thence with
another of Rushing's lines; S. 8
1-2 E, 20 poles to a small persim-
mon on the bank of Piney Creek,
with maple and elm pointer;
thence meandering down the
creek, S II ga f, % poles; N 80
LIZ E, 8 IL poles to a white oak,
maple and elm tgone) on the
north bank of the creek, with a
sweet gum and hickory pointers,
Willis Rushing's corner; thence
with his line, N 81 E, 63 1-2
poles to a white oak on a hillside,
with white oak and post oak
pointers; thence S 81 E, 20 1-2
poles to a white oak bush, with
three hickories, and small white
oak pointers: thence S 9 w, 81
poles to a small sugar tree, on
the bank of the creek, with dog
wood, sugar tree and walnut
pointers, thence meandering
down the creek, S II E, 20 poles;
S l6 1-2 E, IL poles; N SIS E, Is
poles; N 65 E, 20 poles; N z E, 16
poles: N. 80 E. Is poles: N. as
f, 16 poles; N Is IL E, Is poles
to where the road crosses the
creek: N. rs f, 8 poles to a
white oak on the edge of the old
road. with elm and white oak
pointers; thence with the road,
NJ 10 w, rs poles TO the top of
the hill; N q w, Ii poles to two
white oaks at the forks of the
road, Hunt & Rushing's corner;
thence N. 81 ga w, 65 poles to a
stone in the road; thence N. So
1-2 w, so poles to a gum in the
road; thence S 9 E, 8 poles to an
elm; thence N II ga W, IL IA
poles to hickory; thence S So
IL w, II IA poles to a gum;
thence S. 70 w. 5 ga poles to the
beginning, Containing 205 acres.
But. from said boundary of
land the following two bound
aries are to be deducted, and are
reserved from said sale.
First. -65 acres, conveyed by
l.. H. Paris to j. F. Conger, des-
cribed as follows:
Beginning at two white oaks,
at the forks of the road; thence
S. 81 IL w. sc poles to three
post oaks; thence S. 10 l-2 w, rs
poles to small white oak, with
white oak and three hickory
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-04-21
Commissioners Sale

UuinllIIo0lUN6l j Sdl6
CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT
KENTUCKY.
{. 5. NUM-. Admir- of
r. l.. FLANARY.
deceased Plaintiff r;.
Against Equity
MILES fLANARY ct. al.
DEPENDENT
BY virtue of a Judgment and
Order Of Sale of the Crittenden
Circuit Court. rendered at the
March Term thereof. 1910, in the
above cause. ! shall proceed to
offer for sale at the Court house
door in Marion to the highest
bidder. at PUBLIC AUCTION.
on Monday the 9th day of May
1910. at ! O'Clock p. M. or there
about, (being Court day.. upon
a credit of six months, the fol-
lowing described property,
to-wit:
A certain lot in the town Of
Marion, Kentucky. conveyed TO
K. l.. Flanary on the 2nd day of
July 1904. by J. G.. Rochester,
Master Commissioner of the Crit
tenden Circuit Court by a deed
recorded in Commissioners Deed
Book No. 3. on page--in the
Crittenden County Clerks Office,
and described as follows;
A certain house and lot situ-
ated in the town of Marion,
Kentucky. and known as the
J. II. Walker property, and be
ing Lot No !.
Beginning at DR.. Frazer's
corner. on Main street in Marion,
Kentucky. thence with his line,
s. IS f. los feet; with another
of DR.. Fraser's line 5. 3 IL W.
40 feet to "A stake; thence s. SS
81 +. 81 l-2 feet TO a stake;
thence s. 80 81 f.. ll2 feet to {.
J. Pierce's corner; thence n. 2
IA +. 40 feet to X. f. Haynes
line: thence y. Sc IA W, 35l IL
feet to Main street. thence with
Main street s. 2 IA W, $50
feet to the beginning.
For the purchase price the
purchaser, with approved securl-
" or securities, must execute
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
SCHOOL CHILDREN NEED
HELP OF PARENTS.

Tt Is often said that whether a school
Is a good school OF a bad school de
pends upon the pupil. If the student
really tries to get the most out of his
educational advantages, any school that
ne happens to attend is a good one for
him On the other hand, If he does
not try 10 learn, no school Is a good
school for him.
It Is comparatively easy 10 get the
study habit, especially when one is
young, and II Is therefore important
that bo-s and girls be encouraged to
study when in the grades Too many
parents put their children IN school
and leave the fate of the young ones
TO the teachers. School life and home
life should be closely related. School
Is a big thing to the boy and the girl
It's the biggest thing IN their lives
for nine months OF the year. The
parent should share It, should under
stand It, should counsel the child ard
svmpathize with him OF her, entering
into the school spirit and being a part
of it. Not only in the work of PrePar-
ing lessons, but also as a partner IN
school joys and school sOrrows should
the parent get close TO the pupil
The teacher can do much, but not all
If the public school education of boy
OF a girl Is all that II should he, II
must be through the cooperation OF
teacher, pupil, and parent The re-
sponsibiIity Of the parent Is almost
as great as that of the Instructor
The child who gets the maximum bene-
fits ont of his public school courses
Is pretty likely 20 get the maximum
benefits ont OF life
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
CHANLER REKINDLES
LOVEFOR FIRST WIFE

NEW YORK. SEPT 2S--Robert W
ChanIer's marital experience with Nine
Lima Cavalieri-CharIer has served to
reEildIe his love for his first wife, Mrs.
julia - Chanier, : was reported to-
day
4 reconciliation between Mrs Chan
Ter No I and Sheriff Bob IS now
looked for by his friends. Although ne
was for a tine thoroughly infatuated
with the beautiful Cavalier, the treat
rlen- he received as her husband over
IN Paris has served to cool his ardor
End he now believes the first Mrs
ChanIer, who divorced him less than
t,,o years ago. IS really ''the most
aeautjful woman in the world"
Mrs Chanler No. ] IS now in Paris,
bUt she IS coming TO New York within
Z, short time 10 testify in the suit she
mas brought To uUllify the ante-nUptial
agreement signed by ChanIer, In which
he gave everything he had to Cava-
Iei-i. ChanICT IS helping her in that
suit. he has fled Tey0Cation of the
power Of attorney he gave Cavalieri
and has announced that he is through
with the singer for all time.
Furthermore, ChanIer has informed
his lawyer. Sidney Harris, that Il nee
essary 70 do so he would go upon the
witness stand and testify in behaIf Of
his first wife
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

Announcement was made today by
officials OF the Washington Choral
Society that that organization, the
oldest musical society in the District,
viii hold its weekly rehersals this
year in the Foster building, at 1880
q street northwest
For many years the society has held
its rehearsaIs every Monday evening
in the assembly hall Of the building
at Fifteenth and H streets, which re
Gently was sold by the George Wash
iuEIou University trustees to :. II.
Woodward The sale OF this building
and the decision Of its present owner
TO entirely remodel IL in the near
future made II necessary for the
Choral Society. TO look elsewh here for
a home The present quarters. in the
9 street building were loaned BY
Percy s Foster
At q meeting Of the board Of man
ayers OF the society last night in the
Offices in the lie DrOiJ building. gen
eral plans for the year were discuss
ed and the program OF the first con-
cert decided upon A Messiah festival
Of music viii open the year for the
Choral Society probably on DeCem-
Der 13. II Is thought that arrange
ments viii be again made this year
for the use Of d A r Memorial Hall
on Seventeenth street northwest It
IS the present plsu OF the director.
Prof. heinrich Hammer. to give four
concerts this year At the Messiah
festival the best sOlOists obtatnable
VIII be secured.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

IN the number he lives long enough.
To be perfectly candid, he lrings for
ward an array of facts and figures on
the increase of insanity in England
and Wales which are rather startling
when carried to their logical conclu-
sion. He shows that forty years ago,
when the population was q, ,2223 ,299,
there were 53,177 registered lunatics,
whereas now, with a population of
35@56,6l5, the number of registered
lunatics has reached the total OF I2s,-
7s7.
The relative proportion can be kept
more easily in mind when It is said
that forty years ago in England and
Wales one person out of every AIS was
insane, and now one out of every 27S
IS officially OF unsoUnd mind. Just
how many people have succeeded in
keeping out of the asylum, in spite Of
the fact that they belong there, would
be an interesting question; but, con-
fning ourselves to the record, we see
that the increase in the percentage of
insanity during four decades is moth
ing short of startling, and that if the
present rate of increase should con-
tinue it would not be so very long
until, as Dr.. WinsIow points out, the
world would be mad
And yet our cousins across the sea
do not lead any such feverish life as
We do over here.