davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Skull Caps Of GoldNet
for Evening Wear

Skull caps OF gold net, and swath-
ings of malines to form coquettish
head dresses, are the latest caprice for
evening wear and these new coiffures
are usually given a tilt to one side. A
tinsel rose over one ear, or some
dangling tassels are usually added.
Sometimes 1t Is only Juliet net Of
latticed pearls. with stiff border to
hold 1t in place, or gathered gauze
of silver is attached to q silver galloon
that has tiny chiffon roses all around
it. These are very charming and youth
full styles. but the swathing Of the hair
with soft tulle Is exceedingly pic
turesque. especially where the end is
caught with a teweled ornament that
mas one or more danglers This custom
gives the opportunity for the wearing
OF all kinds Of old-time Jewels and
ornaments that have been lying away
in forgotten caskets.
Combinations In Fur.
Some Of the new wide fur stoles are
of such supreme elegance that they
seem more ornamental than warmth
& wing, out in reality they are both
Especially noteworthy are those made
OF ermine and bordered with lynx or
black fox. or OF caracul bordered with
white fox. This combination OF black
fur with white is the seasons most
striking offering, and Is developed in
coats, muffs and scarfs. "A black fox
the entire ninlal--combined with a
white one makes superlatively chic
neekplece and muff, with acorrespond-
ing band for the black ortwhite beaver
hat. The unspotted ermine coats are
rarely beautiful When collared and
bordered with black fox or lynx. There
is a novel way of wearing the ex-
tremely long fur scarfs, which Is dis
itinctly attractive for a slender figure.
Adjusted above the beltsand around the
bust, the tasseled ends are crossed at
the back and hang at the front, over
each shoulder, In graceful santasy,
suoh a scarf, however, must be made
of "a smooth fur like seal. rather than;
any OF the long haired peItriss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
The Widespread
Use Of Brocade

The widespread use of brocade is
manifesting itself effectively in MILF
merry as well as for costume trimming
and the smart accessories OF bags, card
cases and slippers. A handsome toque
with crush top OF rich yellow bro
pointed fox. Brocade and tapestry
crowns are features with dress hats
having wide black velvet brins A
smart hat recently seen had tapestry
cloth top OF dull goblin coloring, and
the only trimming was fur band
around the crown finished at one side
with quill shape of tho tapestry
cloth outlined by fur. There is also Il
smart use made of brocades and
tapestry cloth for facing wide droop-
Ing brims. and also the close tltting
models which set we'll down over the
head. This touch of color In shadow
gives freshness and piquancy to the
features OF tho wearer.
Separate blouse Favored.
Tho separate blouse receives marked
attention this season, and the shops
are full OF exquisite creations. The
most popular ones are of chiffon. a
stunning novelty much admired foi.
lows the fad for black relieved By a
brilliant note Of color. This plain black
black chiffon model is In high neck
style, unlined, for the collar and yoke
effect and the trimming. Is OF charms
Ing and-embroidery worked out In
a decided design In the peacock color
lnss or green and blue, Hand-emhroii-
cry IS Very pronouncedly used this sea-
son to give that individual note so
characteristic Of smart dressing. EN-.
broidery gives u chance for stunning
effects to be carried out in the brilliant
Oriental colorings which ,ire Il feature
on the present trimmings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

The important place occupied In
American society by debutantes, and
the amount of interest centred In them
have often elected expressions OF sur
prise from the maturer class, VINO con +.
slider that girls in their teens are not
likely, to be altogether congenial or
agreeable companions for men versed
In the ways OF society and fastidious
in their tastes and standards.
The mistake is that the supreme
charm of youth is not taken into esti-
nation, the greatest and most evanes-
cent charm of womanhood The de-
butante is like rose whose closely
folded leaves unfurl one by one to the
Of girlhood look fearlessly out into
the world, which seems so fascinating
because so mysterious. Because they
have such absolute faith and trust In
those whom they meet, the homage
which they unconsciously claim Is ac-
corded them unhesitatingly and as
their due.
To the eyes of the average man
nothing Is more alluring than the un-
dimmed freshness and free joyousness
Of the typical debutante, she who has
not been permitted to spoil her pretty
looks by surreptittous forays into tho
forbidden lana, the doors OF which are
now flung wide at her approach; she
who has enjoyed her childhood and
girlhood her healthy outdoor pleas
ures, her school days and her holidays
and found each delightful in Its place
and degree.
Her enthusiasnas and unbroken ideals
render her interest In new experiences
delightful. She does not stop to
analyze, nor is she given to introspec-
ton. The wine Of life for her is cham
payne with the sparkle on, and the
delight With which she quafts 1t is
Infectious. There is enough ana to
spare Of more serious things, but the
heart Is gladdened by the spontsneity
of such gay smerriment. and warns to
1t. 5.i
The bloom OF youth, the way in
which the blush NANTES on Its cheek;
Its grace and the melting softness of
Its outlines rooIaim It irreslstiblay
Nothing In humanity except serene old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
WRETCHED STOMACH
Rid it of Gas, sourness and
fermentation in Five Min
utes, with Mi.o.na Stom.
ach Tablets
Tragic Sells Them and Guarantees
Them.

Them.
You cat food to keep yourself alive.
When you put food into a healthy stom-
ach it is the duty Of that stomach to ex-
tract from the food all Of it's nutritious
matter.
This nutritious matter is passed along
to the blood, and in turn is carried to and
supplies life to every part Of the body,
If your stomach is upset it does not
extract enough nourishment to supply the
wants Of the body, and naturally disease
develops wherever the body is weakest.
STOMACH trouble or indigestion causes
dizziness, biliousness, nervousness, weak
eyes, sick headaches, sleeplessness, night
mare water brasil, belching Of sour food,
foul breath, dependency, constipation
and even loss OF energy and memory,
For any stomach trouble, no matter
how bad, Tragic sells and guarantees
Mi-o-na stomach tablets to give quick
relief and permanent cure or money back.
& A large box costs but so cents at Ira
,ele,s and druggists everywhere. They
are small and easily swallowed and used
regularly they will surely cure indiges
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

, at It's feet? 1t stands expectant. Could
there be any to say it nay, and thrust
1t back from the threshold toward
which It's feet are pressing?
Instead, hands are held out in well
some, and the debutante has royal
entrance into her kingdom. This year,
above the entrance, are the figures
1910, and the words: "Give to the world
the best you have. and the best Will
come back to you
Treatment OF Finger Nails.
No hand, however we'll formed and
cared FOR, is beautiful II the anger
nails are not given the most PAINS
taking attention. No one can salts
factorily manicure her own nails. out
1t Is quite easy to care for them dur
ing the interval Of professional treat
ment as we'll as I'd do much thot WIZ
beauty them In many ways, No nall
is SO hopeless that it cannot % made
an attractive addition to The land. M
less 1t Is diseased. We frequently
hear 1t said that to be beautiful the
crescent at the base must he exposed,
but this depends entirely on the nail,
some are lNlDGuuci uSGpiy lNHsse ~
expose the entire crescent would spoil
the appearance, 1t is an undue amount
of thickened cutlcle in this place that
mars the beauty of nail, and to pre-
won't this must be ones first consider
alton Do not push IT down into the
tender flesh of the rnger with an
orange stick. as Is 50 frequently adj
ivised, but after your BATH whom this
tiny speck Of tissue-like skin Is SOFT
ened, rub 1t Off very gently With
little cotton wrapped on the tin OF the
stick. then moisten The nall Sunder the
ringer, as we'll as all around its base,
with little nail bleach to remove
any remaining discolorntinn II any
little fragments Of tlrind cuticle are
evident, remove them with the nail
scissors and then arolnt the nails well
With cream, powder With nail polish
and use the hufiar gently to bring out
the beautiful opaiescant tints all
healthy, well req for nails posscsa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Round velvet Nuns.

Round Velvet Nuns.
The Partisan nouyeaute of large.
round, black velvet NUTS that are
lined with color and have embroidery
in several colors on this same satin on
top. worn with SELF soarts that are
similarly lined and turned back at the
neck with shawl collar effect that
is embroidered to correspond. are OK
cellent substitutes for fur This en-8
broidery Is given an Oriental sugges-
ton. and is most effective. The scarf Is
gathered at the ends In the familiar
manner, and finished with heavy black
ltassels a preference Is given TO
kings blue as the color for lining. but
gold color is also used, and royal pur-
nle. The NUTS. although quite round
In shape, are usually slattened TO give
them the form that is known among
tfurriers as the oval muft,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
The Allur@rmemt Of the Debutamte

age can stand the test Of comparison
with it and not suffer thereby.
Youth is regnant in its outlook but
its hour passes swiftly and forever.
Shall 1t not have, then, its brief mo-
ments of triumph, with homage iaid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
THE LAVENDER vENDER.

In the crowded city. the throngins
thoroughfare.
Thro' the chill OF winter, a. fragrance
on the air
RANT and fresh OF lavender mocks at
memory
'Nocks and murmurs softly. Dreamer,
come with me-
Lavender. sweet lavender" ven
der. you should call
"Purple. perfumed packages with
memories for ALL
Lavender. sweet lavender. and tired
souls are set
Drifting down the Dream path to
the Country OF Content.
Bubble scents of lavender thro' the
busy street,
Vague. elusive memories. haunting.
haunting sweet.
Stealing soft on perfumed wings thro'
the moving mass,
White and tired faces brighten as
they pass.
And the crowded city slowly drifts
away.
flushed the noise and clamor of the
busy day.
While for heeting second. they who
dream are blest
With drowsy dreams OF lavender and
quiet country rest
Lavender, sweet lavender" ven
der, you should call,
"Purple, perfumed packages With
memories for ALL
Lavender, sweet lavender. and tired
y souls are sent
Drifting down the Dream path to
the Country of Content.
Anne Bunner. in November Scribnor.
The Fashionable Breakfast.
The old-fashioned hearty meal went
out years ago. and nowadays an egg
two slices of toast and cup Of coffee
Is the almost universal fare. II sent
to ones bedroom or boudoir. the SER
vice Is always as dainty as possible,
and lovely little sets of procelaln are
used. Even the coffee pot. pitcher and
This is considered moro chic for the
morning than silver. White PAPER
mache trays arc required, because they
are SO lghti but, OF course, ono sees
nothing OF them as the finest of tray
cloths hide them from view.
It madame breakfasts with her fam
lily, a morning cap covers her prettily
arranged hair. anu a dainty negligee
may be worn II 1t does not suggest
q commonplace wrapper, for the latter
would not BIO at all permissible for
breakfast in tho dining room,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
OHIO

Columbus.-Governor Harmon will
have a plurality over Warren G.. Hard
ing of approximately $4,000. II may
reach the unprecedented total OF
100000. In all probability the land
slide for the head OF the ticket has
carried into Office every candidate on
the Democratic ticket. Chairman Lay
lin has conceded the defeat OF every
Republican candidate except Attorney
General Denman and Renick Dunlap,
dairy and food commissioner. He held
out a faint hope that these two might
pull through. Dunlap appears 10 be
hopelessly out OF It and the chances
OF Denman are very remote. Denman
according to his own tabulation can
win IL the plurality for Governor Har-
man is held to 10000. The vote for
Governor Harmon. on the official
count, seems certain TO top this figure
by several thousand so that Attorney
General Denman, who made a marvel
Gus run considering the weakness Of
Candidate Harding. is defeated by his
own figuring Attorney General Den
man IS 40 .000 ahead OF Warren G..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17

Although he ran considerably
ahead of his ticket. Dix managed to
carry his associates through with him.
His plurality in New York City is es-
timated at about 100000 divided as
follows among the five boroughs, all
of which he carried: Manhattan and
the Bronx $1,000; Brooklyn $4,000;
Queens 10000; Richmond 5000.
II the Republicans could have come
down to the Bronx with anything like
a normal plurality Henry A. Stimson
would have been elected easily. Gov
ernor Hughes two years ago brought
to the New York City line a plurality
of over $4,000. Stimson's plurality
north of the Bronx is estimated at
about $4,000.
The Republicans lost three con-
gressmen in New York City and for a
while it looked as though Francis
Burton Harrison would be defeated.
He maaged TO pull through, however.
Herbert Parsons was defeated in the
Thirteenth district by former Con-
gresham Jefferson NJ. Levy. Henry
George, Democratic and Independence
league candidate in the Seventeenth
district. beat William s. Bennett cas-
lily.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
new GOVERNORS ELECTED

Acknowledgement o'Neal tosn,.),
$4,000.
csllfornia.-Hlram W. Johnson (Rep.),
10000.
conneetleut.-slmeon e. Baldwin
(Dem.), $500.
Iowa.--carron (Rep.) 10000.
kansas.-Walter r. stubbs (Rep.),
$4,000.
Observation-Disclosures N. FOss
(Dem.), 1900.
MIehisan.-chase s. Osborn tRep.),
$1,000.
10000.
Nebraska.--chester S. AIdrIeh (Rep.).
10000.
NeVada.-oddle (Rep.> $50.
New HampshIre.-Robert p. Bass
(Rep.), 5000.
New Jsrsey.-woodrow Wilson (pem.),
$1,000.
New York.-John A. Dix (Dem.). 81. 4s7.
ohlo.-Judson Harmon (Dena.) $4,000.
Oklahoma.-Iee cruee (Oem.), 10000.
orepon.-Jay Bowerman (Rep.)
PennsylVanla.-John X. Tener (Rep.),
5000.
Rhode Island.-A. ,. PothIsr (Rsp.),
100.
South carolina.-c. L. 5Ieaz (oen.),
1900.
South Dakota.-Robert s. eessey
(Rep.), 1900.
Tennessse.-5en W. Hooper (Rep. and
Fushlon), $4,000.
Texas.-o. .. coiquItt (oem). f2s.ooo.
WIseonsIn.-Frank z. MeooVern (Rep),
$1,000.
Wyoming. N. Carey (Dem.), 1000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17

Harding in the four big counties. Guy.
ahoga, Hamilton. Franklin and Lucas.
In the other counties. Denman esti-
mates that he is running IL votes to a
precinct ahead OF Harding. That is
the basis for the claims Of his friends
that he can survive a Harmon plur.
ality OF 10000.
Control OF the next general as
sembly has passed into the hands OF
the Democrats by majority OF about
% on a Joint ballot Following is the
probable makeup OF next assembly:
Allen-R. r. Kennedy CD
Adams-B. r. Kemble CD
Asniand--A. F. Black Cd
Ashtabula-c. J. King (R). c. +. Har-
mon (R)
Athens-E. c. Woodwork CR.)
Auglaize--John J. Connaughton CD
Beimont-E. II. Boggs I'D
Brown-T. A. Connolly CD
Butler-R. NJ Billingslea CD, c. J.
Smith CD
Carroll-R. s. Tidrick CR)
Champaign-w. l.. Guard (R.)
Clark. y. Carver CR)
Clermont-B. Il. Gardner ODD
Columbiana-George r. Davidson (R.)
Clipton-D. A. Lamb R)
Coshocton--L d. Schott CD
Crawford--L. II. Batteford CD
Cuyahoga-Frank calvey CR), Joseph
Sawicd (D). John Evans (Rl. Herman
Fellinger CD). Joseph J. Greeves CD.
Lawrence Brennan Cd, Ralph w. Ed
wards D.). Nelson j. Brewer CD. Carl
ID. Friebolin Cd. Robert +. Crosser I'D
Darke-John II. Browder ODD
Dehance-A. A. Huber Cd
Delaware-Henry W. Crist (R.)
Erie-C. b. Winters Cd
Fairfeld-Albert -. Turner Cd
Fayette-C. A. Reid (Rl
Fulton--A. b. Cai,seld (R)
Franklin--O. r. Reynolds (R),H. n.
Jones (RD. J. +. Bertsch (R.)
Gallia--Charles H. Mccormick (R.)
Geauga-U. p. Ellis (R)
Greene. T.. Lewis (R.l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
Michigan.

Detroit.-Chase S. Osborn, Repub-
lican. OF Sault Ste Marie. was elected
governor by an estimated plurality
OF $4,000. The remainder of the state
ticket was elected by larger plur-
ality. The legislature win be safely
Republican, though the number OF
Democratic members will be greater
shan since 1892. There may be 20 Of
them as against four in the last leg
islature. Representative Charles f..
Townsend OF Jackson will be elected
to the United States senate. The Re
publican candidates for congf sS all
appear to have been elected
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
CONNECTICUT

Hartford.-The FIRST victory OF the
Democrats In Connecticut in 20 years
was celebrated with red FIRE. noise
making devices and monster parade.
Though there are three tie votes TO
be settled by the incoming legisla-
ture, that body will remain Republican
by a reduced majority, which will be
about 20 on joint ballot, as against ISIS
two year, ago. The completed re-
Judge Baldwin was 1925 to 1888 for
Charles A. Goodwin. his Republican
opponent, making Baldwin's majority
$500.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
new YORK

New York City.-John A. Dix OF
Washington county, the democratic
candidate for governor of the state Of
New York. has been elected by plur-
atty which. when all the returns are
In, will probably reach $1,000. With
q falling of in the Republican vote,
estimated at % per cent. above the
Bronx and IL per cent. in New York
City and a falling Off of per cent.
in the Democratic vote up state, Dix's
plurality is about 1000 more than that
obtained by Governor Hughes in 1908.
Colonel Roosevelt's home election dis
trict, the Fifth, of Nassau county, was
carried by Dix by a plurality OF 60.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17

husband. and. although the mother OF
IS children. is sull beautiful and
charming. she is highly gifted. too
has herself written three novels. and
is an accomplished artist and musi-
clan. At one time she had great diff
ficulty in preventing the count from
giving away all his property.
He wished TO distribute all his
worldly goods TO the poor" she said.
1T was /. l alone. who prevented II.
Heavens! what q struggle I had. But.
God be praised. ! triumphed. From
that day 10 this !. and alone, man
age the counts affairs; everything IL
done by me-is in my own hands"
Count a Prolific Writer.
Tolstoy Is one OF the most prolific
writer's OF any age. He has published
some 100 books md innumerable
pamphlets, most of which have been
translated into every European Ian
guage. The extent of his output It the
more remarkable when his laborious
methods are considered. Some of his
chapters have been written a dozen
times. and the pages of his manu-.
script are disfgured by numerous
erasures and interpretations. One Of
his novels was copied seven times be-
fore a fairly legible manuscript could
be sent to the printers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
WARNER is DINNER GUEST
Missouri Senator Who Retires Next
March Given Farewell Banquet
at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 14.-Senator
William Warner was the guest of hon
or at a banquet given here at which
200 men of Missouri and Kansas po-
litioally said farewell TO the retiring
statesman. who retires next March.
Among those who responded to toasts
were former Judge John +. Philips.
Congressman w. p. Borland, Judge
Silas Porter of Kansas and Federal
Judges William C. Hook. John C. Pol
lock and A. s. Van Walker Szrgh.
Judge Hook repeatedly referred to the
report that Senator Warner viii be
appointed commissioner OF pensions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17

Noteu NOVELIST, IN o<nd year, Leaves
Yasnaya Pollana for Unknown
Parts-Leaves His Estate In Com
psny Of Physlclan-"oults World"
St Petersburg. Nov. IA private
message received here from Tula says
that Countess Tolstoy twice attempt
ed to commit suicide by drowning
through hole In the ice.
Count 10 Missing.
ST. Petersburg. Nov. 12.-The Novoe
Vremya has received the following
telegram from Tula signed by Prince
Dmitry Obolonski
Count Leo Tolstoy left Yasnaya
Poliana on the morning OF Oct 10 Cd
accompanied by a physician and neith-
er has been heard from since.
"The countess is In despair. In a
letter to his wife ToIstoy says he has
decided TO spend his remaining days
In solitary retirement"
Last News Of Him on Oct. 10.
The last news concerning Count
Tolstoy was received from st. Peters
burg on Oct. Is last
The dispatch said he had suffered
several fainting spells that day and
for several hours was unconscious.
In the evening. however. his condi-
ton was improved.
Tolstoy celebrated his s2nd birth
day last August.
wife Conducted His Affairs.
Tolsoiy's domestic life has been sin
gularly happy in spite OF the fact that
hts wife does not share his views con
corning religion and sociology. The
countess is 16 years younger than her
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
PENNSYLVANIA

hiladelpbia-Latest indications ara
that John X. Tener (Rep.) will have
$4,000 plurality over William II. Berry.
Keystone party candidate for COVER
nor. Webster Grim (Dem.), has fg-
ured In the contest only to the extent
of preventing the election of the In
dependent candidate through the
100000 or more votes polled for him.
The Keystone party. made up of dis
satisfied Democrats and Republicans
has carried a vast majority OF the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
Iowa.

Des Moines.-In the election in
Iowa, two Democratic congressman
were elected in districts held by Re-
publicans and the Republicans won a
district from the Democrats. Other
wise the political complexion of the
state remains unchanged, save that
the big Republican majority of other
years was all but wiped out. With
returns in from So out OF SO counties,
Governor Carroll's (Rep.) plurality is
estimated at from 10000 to $4,000. The
counties still unreported, IL anything,
will augment this showing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
indiana.

indianapolis has gone
Democratic by a decisive majority
and It is only a matter OF figuring Ep
the size of it. Not only has the en-
tire state ticket been elected but the
legislature will be Democratic by a
decisive vote on joint ballot and John
w. Kern will succeed Albert J. Bev-
eridge in the United States senate.
Returns from congressional districts
indicate that the Republicans have
not gained any congressman and may
lose the two they had, Crumpacker
in the Thirteenth and Barnard in the
Sixth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17
Wisconsin.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from Wiscon-
sin indicate that general dissatisfac.
ton at the tariff law has not served
to reduce the Republican plurality
below the danger point. F. K. McGoy-
ern is almost surely elected governor
by a plurality of at least 10000.
Illinois.
Chicago.-The Democrats have won
every Office on the county. judicial
and municipal tickets. They have
carried at least 20 out OF the IS wards
in Chicago. Cannon was reelected
CONGRESSMAN In his district.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-17

when is a hen not bird?" sounds
ike a prize puzzle or a funny game,
but II is a serious question with which
one OF the Washington courts will be
called on to solve. OF course. the law
IS always a dignified Institution, but
TO see its learned opponents etrug.
Cling with the aviation limitations OF
the great American hen is something
20 tickle the disabilities of the nation.