davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-25
FAIL FASHIONS ron WOMEN


The Dark 5coloes Will Prevail-Roush
Materials May nisplaee sroadeioth.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-"simple IN
style and studied in detail Ia the
characterization. OF present styles
made by . woman just back from
Paris, where definite ideas of the
fall fashions are sitting through the
rumors. vague and substantial. that
have clouded the atmosphere since the
August openings to foreign dressmsk-
ers q month ago.
Black or navy mousseline de sole
is the most used, Of all materials at
French watering places, she says. and
white trimmings are used abundantly.
In the fabrics opened there for au-
tumn and winter, dark rich colorings
are the leaders. They are clear cut
and alive, where previous seasons
have produced the dead shades.
Rough materiaEnot shaggy yet-are
easily the leaders in all displays Of
handsome weaves.
Broadcloths, it appears now, will be
somewhat displaced from their long
vogue by these dull faced textures.
Yet. the appearance Of satin faced
clothes in new weaves and under new
names speaks well for loss later ON
when its time comes. Just now all
the world is Interested in the sturdy
walking suit for fall, or the gown that
will take the place of the filmy one
as soon as q definite chill comes.
|Dressmakers are SO rushed in late
October and November that many
women risk the styles and have much
|of their work done before the season
1t ia surprising, considering the enor-
nous stocks of ready-to-wears In the
shops. how much dressmaking is still
done at home. The immense output
of pattern companies testifies to the
fact, If nothing else.
Stripes hold their own and bold
checks produced by coarse homespun
mixtures. Plaids, too, although less
prominent are among the new Corners.
It is said that at one Of the French
race tracks two manikins sent out by
a dressmaker attempted to get into
q taxicab with their "hobble" skirts
and enormous hats, white Gowns. They
failed to do it until they decided to
sit on the floor. In the days of old.
when headgear was abnormally high.
great ladies rode from out of town,
French castles to Paris on their knees
because the roofs of the vehicles were
not high enough to admit their sit
ting on the seat. It seems with the
march Of Improvement a little more
common sense might have been ar
rived at by this time.
New coat gowns for early fall are
an improvement on those that first
introduced the style. Some Of The
lhandsomest have q coat effect ani
the entire upper part Of the costum.
covered with braid or embroidery
while the narrow skirt is perfectly
plain.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-25
THE-EvER poPuLAR pAnLiA.
4 Flower Of Exsuis,ts celerins That,ls
: Blooming Now.

A Fiewsr Of Exquisits ceiorins That.is
Blooming Now.
One Of the most satisfactory flowers
b the hardy, dahlia. The numerous
and graceful forms and the great
variety Of exquisite colors make II one
Of our most important summer now
ers. Its splendid display Of bloom lasts
for several weeks. and the flowers
when cut will keep In the house for .
greater length Of time than most Of
our blossoms.
The dahlia being very vigorous
grower. requires very rich soil with
an almost unlimited capacity for water.
They should be planted 80 that the
crown Of the root is at least three
inches below the surface and at least
three feet apart, and az soon as plant.
ed be provided with strong stake not
less than ak feet long, driven armly
in the ground, close to the plant Al
the shoots grow they should be tied to
the stake. This will prevent them
from breaking and will give the plant
a neat appearance. Under NO circum
stances allow them to flag for want of
water during dry weather. a. the pen
atty will be small and deformed how-
ers, parody on their beauty and IL
Ifording no satisfaction to the cult.
vator. -
The qualities which make the dahlia
worth while are perfection III Size ana
form, an early and free-blooming habit.
long, straight stem. and . blossom
showing its face upward.
But ten years ago the only: dahhss
known were the single show and tie
pompon varieties, both being among
the stiffest flowers In the kingdom Of
horticulture. Now there are I'VE dis
tinct classes-the single. show, POM
pom, cactus and decorative. Each
class has many varieties there being
mo less than fifteen hundred distinct
sorts In the cactus class alone. :.
The popularity Of the dahlia 10 wide
spread among all classes Of people. No
garden Is complete without good va
riety. and there are many good reasons
for this almost unequaled popularity
Foremost. is the variety Of color. for
| no other flower can boast the multiple
ity of shadings found In the dahlia.
Next comes it's adaptability 10 every
soil and climate. as we'll az the sim
pie and easy culture required. JUST
now the cactus dahiia, especially. p
In high favor. 1t IL striking flower
in appearance, resembling the chryt-
anthemum in size and shape. and u,
found in more shades and colors than
any other flower in the universe,
Los Angeles Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
JACK JOHNSON TURNED
DOWN At INDIANAPOLIS
Decision Is Reached Not to Let Him
Contest in Coming Big Auto
Races There.

indianapolis, Ind, July 2S-Jack
johnson, the negro pugilist, was turned
down yesterday by the indianapolis
Motor Speedway management when
they refused to let him appear on the
speedway at the coming automobile
races in his high power car.
Johnson made application some time
ago for place in the racing program
and his request was refused. He then
asked the privilege Of giving an exhi-
bition race during the September
meet.
The directors of the speedway took
the matter under consideration and
President Fisher announced that the
request had been refused.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
CONGRATULATE COLQ|UTT
Davidson Club Of Comanche Sent Him
Letter

Austin. Texas. July 2S.-The follow.
ins unique letter was received yester,
day
Hon. o. b Colquitt. Austin. Texas.
Comanche, Texas, July 26.-With
full and complete loyalty to the candi-
date of its choice, and sharing with
him the disappointment of defeat, the
Comanche Davidson club nevertheless
heartily consratul9tes you upon the
brilliant success Of your campaign. It
further ventures TO express not only
the hope but the belief that YOU will
be the governor of the entire state of
Texas, and of all her people, without
regard to section. faction or political
creed. In this faith its members
cheerfully acquiesce in your nomina-
tion and pledge YOU their moral sup
port in the impartial administration
of the laws after your nomination
shall have been confirmed by the No
vember election Respectfully.
L. B. RUSSELL, Chm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
ATTEMPT At BANK
ROBBERY IS CHARGED
Alleged Shrewd Scheme of Two Men
Was Npped With Ease by
Officers at Waco.

Waco. Texas. July 2S.--B Wallace
alias b. Il. Glenn, and Frank Allen
from Tulsa. Okla, we're arrested and
jailed for attempting bold forgery.
They are alleged TO have signed name
of j. A. Anderson, of league, to a
check and to have written a letter
from Waco instructing that Chicago or
St Louis exchange be sent to Ander-
son al Waco The bank at league
suspected forgery and a trap was laid
at Waco both men being caught and
jailed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
HERE IS VERYLATEST
IN VISITING CARDS
To Be Up to Now You Must Have
Your Family Pedigree Printed
on the Back.

New York, July 2S.-A new idea in
calling cards reached New York yes
terday by the way of White Salmon,
small town in Washington state.
The card was first seen at a Broad
way hotel where it was presented by
A. II. Jewett, of White Salmon.
The face looks like an ordinary card
with the address in one corner. The
new idea is on the back where brief
history of the family name appears.
According to the card, Mr.. Jewett
is a tenth son of a family of boys.
The names of the male members of the
family are on the back of his card
numbered in rotation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
LIKES BRAzoS COUNTY.

Mr.. w l.. Newell, a Washington
county farmer living near Chappell
Hill. has been here attending the
Farmers Congress and was in the city
today, He was very much impressed
with the crop prospects in Brazos coun-
ty and the cheapness of our lands.
He went out to Harvey last night and
spent the night with Mr.. John d. Jones
and stated this morning the crops of
that community are better than in the
section where he lives and that lands
there cannot be bought for less than
$50 an acre. Mr. Newell says if his
crop turns out all right this fall he
expects to buy a farm near Bryan and
move here to live permanently
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
ANOTHER BIC DAY
IN COTTON MARKET
Within Half an Hour July Was Run
Up SO Points over the Closing
On Tuesday.

New York, July 2S.-At the opening
of the cotton market yesterday Frank
leaders, bid 1880 for $4,000 bales.
This started a rush of covering by be-
lated shorts and inside of the first
half hour July cotton sold at 1910, or
SO points above the closing figures
last night.
The shorts found very little cotton
for sale, and are estimated to have Sc
cured less than 900 bales on the ad-
vance. The rest of the market was
also very excited and business was
very active with August and new crop
positions selling at 25a27 points above
last nights prices on general buying
covering by recent selling as the re-
suit of dry hot weather in Texas. bull
ish crop reports and talk of better
trade demand Trading in July will
be over at noon next Friday and it is
estimated by the end of the month that
the bull leaders have taken up at least
100000 bales of cotton on July con-
tracts in addition TO large amounts Of
cotton they received during May.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
SHOWED FINE CORN.

Mr.. c. c. Killough, farmer of Rob-
ertson. county near Wheelock, was in
the city this morning en- route to the
Farmers Congress and called at The
Eagle office to show us some corn he
was taking down to exhibit. He had
several varieties of as fine corn as was
ever shown here and Mr.. Killiugh says
it was grown on hill land that had
been in cultivation forty-five years.
lie was going to put his corn with the
Rrazos county exhibit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
WANT To SEE FILMS.
Legislature May Personally View
Fight Pictures.

Austin, Texas. July 2S.-Alembers
Of the legislature will be qualified in
every way to pass upon the question
Of the prohibition of moving pictures
of prize fights in case a resolution in
troduced by Smith of Atascosa coun-
ty yesterday. 1t provides for having
the proprietors of such picture shows
present their films in the house of rep
resentatives so as to enable the law
makers to pass upon the qualities of
the pictures. \ The resolution, which
passed to its second reading, is as fol-
lows.
Whereas, an anti-prize fight bill in
the nature of a bill to prohibit the ex-
hibition Of the moving pictures is now
before the house; and
Whereas. the members of the leg
islature desire to vote intelligently on
the subject and to give due consider
alton to the subject; therefore be it
Resolved, That the proprietors of
the prize fight moving pictures be in
vited to exhibit the same in the hall
of representatives at an early date so
that an entirely adequate and intelli-
gent vote may be cast.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
AN OMISSION.

In the write-up of the visit of the
Boys Corn club to the college yester-
day as guests of the Bryan Cotton Oil
and Fertilizer Company. The Eagle
inadvertently omitted the part played
by the band in the days proceedings
The band headed the procession and
added very materially to the success
and pleasure of the occasion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
THE FARMERS CONGRESS.
All Sections Hard at Work Closing
Up Business-But Few Visitors
On Campus Today.

The seventeen organizations com
posing the Texas Farmers Congress
were all busy in their several depart
ments this morning, closing up the
work of the thirteenth annual session.
Yesterday the State School Trustees
Association was admitted to affiliation.
Secretary Larkin of the main or
ganization reports the attendance this
year at l,500.
One of the most intere sting features
yesterday was the road making demon
stration yesterday afternoon under the
direction of Prof. J. r, Potts, using the
Brazos county steam read working
machinery, which County Judge Board
had placed at his disposal for the pu--
pose The demonstration was a com
plete success and many of the farm
ers who had never before seen the
like expressed themselves as being
highly gratifed with the work.
Comparatively few visitors were on
the campus today, there being no event
I of general interest. But most of the
members of the various organizations
remained until adjournment, some
leaving at noon and others during the
afternoon.
The present session has been in all
respects the most successful in the
history Of the congress. Not a note
of discord was heard Many of the
new members expressed themselves to
the effect that the congress far sur,
passed their expectations.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
BAND Of DYNAM|TERS
F0|LEO BY DISCOVERY
Wholesale Slaughter Had Been Plan.
ned at Mercer Street Police Sta
ton, New York.

New York, July 2S.-New York po-
lice are searching diligently for a band
of aliens who are credited with hav-
ing made an attempt last night to blow
up the Mercer street police station.
Four heavy cartridges or bombs, con
tanning enough powder to blow up the
building and kill 60 men, who were
within at the time, were discovered
before they could do any damage. One
was on the step in front of the door
and the others were in the adjacent
hallway.
Three men are under arrest on sus-
picion. but deny any knowledge of the
affair.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
PRAYING FOR RAIN
New Jersey Drouth Has Now Reached
Alarming Proportions.

Plainfield, ~ j., July 2S-The pro-
tracted drouth and intense heat have
so wilted vegetation that the churches
of this city and towns nearby are hold
ing special services this week to pray
for rain
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28

When you know you have bought
the best you are always satisfied. The
Singer Sewing Machine is the best
in the world Sold for cash or on
small monthly payments. Phone 105,
T. A. Satterwhite. Salesman and Col
lectoT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11

see, have been stopping sevral days
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Lindsay.
From there Mrs. Burns goes to Mo-
bile to visit her father.
Miss Edna Yon had as her guest
Saturday and Sunday Miss Ella Nora
Long, who is teaching at Hosford.
We were sorry to lose Mr. N New
ton, our agent, but are glad to have
Mr.. Holiway, of Hattiesburg, Miss, to
take his place. Mr.. Holiway is to
move his family down in d few days.
Mr.. J. Donaldson. of Iron City. Ca, is
here on a visit to his brother, J. W.
Donaldson.
Miss Ausy Donaldson, who is attend
ing school at Madison, is expected
home for the holidays on the 18th.
Mr.. Burns, Of Tallahassee, is In
town for several days. He is to locate
at West Camp with his brother, J. r.
Burns.
Joe Turner, Of East Camp, spent
Saturday and Sunday in our town as
the guest Of the Donaldson house
Mr.. J. G. Strickland and family
are to move this week near Savan.
nah.
Our town is one Of the coming of
the future. 1t is only two years old
and now does business Of fifteen or
sixteen thousand dollars a month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
HARTFORD.

Hartford, Ala, Dec. 10-One Of the
NOSE delightful social events of the
season, was an evening at domino"
given by Miss Dorsey last Monday
evening. The beautiful home was ar
tistically decorated with chrysanthem-
ums, cumquats and ferns, which lent
or added charm to the apartments
thrown open to the guests. The gen
ial hostess, attired in a beautiful blue
silk, received the guests at the door,
extending to all a most cordial well
come. On entering the reception hall,
delicious fruit punch was served by
Mrs. J. F. Collins, who wore a beau
tiful evening gown Of white point-de-
spirit made over pink messaline. After
all had assembled, dainty colored
score cards were presented, and
tables for ten couples were arraigned.
Dominoes were then in order, and all
enjoyed a round at the board, after
which the guests regoled themselves
with delicious "rarebit" prepared by
the charming hostess, herself. Miss
Melrose Greene, who was very pretty,
in cloth gown of old rose assisted
in Entertaining, adding much to the
enjoyment of the occasion, with selec-
tons from the piano-forte. The oc-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
COTTAGE HILL.

Cottage Hill, Dec. 10.--Late ar
rivals here are Rev. Mr.. Ash and
family, Of Indiana. They are located
on the Charley Williams farm.
Mr.. John Dienneene, Of EscAnAba,
Mich. is again here for the winter.
also Mr.. John Klehm, of Illinois, who
is now stopping in our village.
Mr.. Ash preached at the Methodist
church here last Sabbath, delivering q
very interesting discourse.
Preparations are being made for a
Christmas entertainment by the Sun
day school scholars, which bids fair
to be a very pleasant affair.
Mr.. Carr, after having gotten hia
family nicely located here, has re-
turned to Iowa to resume his duties
as a commercial salesman He ex-
poets to return next May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Blackman have
returned here after having spent tha
summer at Moose Jaw, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers, of Indiana,
are located for the winter on Mr.. But
ler's property.
Mrs Hardie's brother and bride ar
rived Wednesday to spend their
honeymoon in this section.
Mr.. Richper is preparing to erect
comfortable cottage which will be his
future home.
Mr.. Wilder, OF Cantonment, has tha
brick on the ground for the erection
OF a new store building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11

easion was indeed one of pleasure,
and at a late hour the pleasure seek
erf babe the hostess goodnight, heaV-
inc away a beautiful bouquet OF cum
ouots. as a pleasant reminder or the
hannv occasion. Those present were:
Mesdames Collins, Nantz, Davis,
Misses Lilly and Maggie Nantz, Cadd1e
and Melrose Green, Lula wac ana
Jennie Speller, Fleming, and Fulton,
Dr Dayis. Messrs Collins, Holmes,
and Mr.. Sorry Of Dallas. Texas:
The Geneva County High School
has lust issued one Of the highest
class school magazines OF the south.
If contains twenty pages OF reading
matter. and a similar number of pages
Of very high class ads. The editorial
mage contains as editors, }. Nj. Will
Jams. IT., Business Manager, Rhett
/. Williamson. Athletics, ]. Alto Ward
society, Bessie Calf, society. Rutn
Fisher exchange, ]. Hort russell,
Jokes, Melrose Green music, Hosaile
Riyenbark, social, Robert Ward ass1s-
tant business manager, II. II. Homes
and 4. l. Young, advisory editors. IL
is we'll gotten up, each department.
attempting the very hlghest oroer o.
workmanship. The editorials and ar
tlciPS
a matter of local interest. They bear
writeups Of each town, and others
that of state and national character.
Thursday evening Mrs. ". c. Hol-
man. in her own peculiarly pleasant
manner, entertained a select party OF
friends at a chafing-dish party, which
dominoes vas the game and a pleasant
evening was enjoyed.
To further the interest OF the IL
brary. a reception will be given Dec.
eth. The invitations issued are:
Faculty Board and School Improve
ment Association, Library, Geneva
County High School, Friday, Dec 9,
1910. Hartford, Ala,
Debate. Auditorium to p. N.
Received, Library TO 10 p N.
Not your good looks but your good
books will gain your seat at this great
feat.
The Misses Greene entertained the
teachers of the County High School,
and the city schools at the elegant
Afford home, Friday night Pot turns,
flowers and cut flowers were in pro
fession, and the teachers from both
schools imbibed the pleasure of the
levening in a happy manner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
FREEPORT.

Treeport, Dec. 10.--rh~ infant son
Of Capt. and Mrs. Lee Tucker died
Tuesday after q short illness.
Mrs. w. n. Daniel has been quite
Oh since Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Maher. Of Niagara
Falls, has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs! John J. Mcintyre for the past
three weeks.
Malcolm McCaslill and family
moved to DeFuniak last week.
Mrs. J. J. Adams, who has been sick
Tor the past two weeks Is much better
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. J. McCaskill, j..
visited DeFuniak this week.
Mr.. Mcdonald. who has been quite
III at Graves Mill with malaria, Is
slowly improving.
Rev. Mr.. Clayton, pastor Of the NJ.
= church, is away attending annual
C inference.
Rev. w. r. Martin, Of Laurel Hill,
was In our city Sunday.
r. J. White, Of Geneva, was on our
streets Monday.
DR.. 8. b. Strong ID expected home
tomorrow. His many friends welcome
E,s return.
p. O. the little son oe MI. and Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
PINE FOREST.

Pine Forest, Dec 10--Mrs. W. A.
diamond has been visiting with
friends in Lakewood, Ala, for the
past few weeks
Our school is progressing nicely
with an attendance of about twenty
five. Mr.. Padgett is proving to be a
very eff1cietn teacher.
Mrs. Blomeley is visiting with her
sons, James and Walton, in Birming-
ham.
Mr.. Earnest Yonker has been very
i'll for the past month with typhoid
fever. He is still very weak, but We
hope he will soon recover.
Rev. r. w. Roberts, pastor of the
Methodist church, delivered his last
sermon last Sunday. He left to attend
the south Alabama conference on
Tuesday.
Misses Montaree Barrineau ami
Matte Herring were visiting with
Miss Margaret Diamond on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Rev. E. W. Roberts and Mr.. A. L.
Webb were visiting with Mr.. James
Blomeley and family on Sunday even
ing.
There was good attendance at the
young peoples meeting in the Baptist
CuuFCu IdSL SUNDAY. MISS margaret
Diamond was leader. An interesting
program was given. Three addresses
were given, one on "Our Talents by
Mr.. J. F. Pierce. The second address
was How Much Oil Have We?" by
DR.. s. A. Mccall; third, TRY Again"
by Arthur j. Ransley. Next Sunday
we will have an especially strong
program, led by Mr. P. G.. Dawkins.
The following program will be given:
/. Prayer.
2. Song.
8. Reading the Scriptures, Acts
9.1-9.
4. Special music.
5. Talk On the Importance of right
living here.
6. Talk On the divinity of Christ.
z. Music.
s. Scripture discourse on the sub
ject "Jesns Helps us to Live Alright"
9. Willing Service Ca paper).
10. Song.
After the program the semi-annual
election of officers will occur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
CHIPLEY.

Chipley. Dec. 10.-The event Of the
week In the social circles Of Chipley
was the marriage Of Mr.. T. A. Dekle
to Miss Helene Shivers. The con-
tracing parties are two of the most
popular young people Of the town.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Joseph White, Of CAmpbellton, in the
large and handsome Baptist church,
which was beautifully decorated with
ferns and other flowers.
The church was filled with relatives
and numerous friends OF the young
people. When the organ, which was
presided over by Miss Mary Horne
and Miss Feora Campbell and Messrs.
F. b. Galloway and Buell. Cook. The
church was most beautifully decorated
with ferns and other flowers and ever
greenA. The. bride and groom re-
ceived many handsome and costly
presents.
Mr.. T. A. Dekle Is a young man of
sterling character and the son of Mr..
=. N. Dekle, president Of the First
National Bank Of Chipley. Miss
Shivers Is one Of Chipley's most
charming and accomplished young la.
dies and is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. o. Shivers. proprietors Of the
Chfpley hotel.