davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

that best describe most of tho ncwcs
models which. it must be admitted, lacS
the qualities associated in the mind viii
the word smart" a lot depends upor
the wearer. but it is The exceptionally al
tractivc woman who looks well in tn,
gowns of this season, and the line between
the conspicuous and dowdy is painful!
narrow. Models for foular1, pongee, tai
tetn and liberty 81 tin gowns are now dis
plsyed IN which these characteristics nre
most noticeable La a fascinating shade ol
natter blue is q gown OF pongcc and
satin that can be copied in mifcta or
made entirely OF fouard. The skirt is
straight in line. with broad fold around
the hem.
n wider band or fold further up on the
skirt does not extend entirely around the
skirt, bat is much more becomingly ar.
ranged. 50 that it stops at the side Of the
front brc0dth or double panel aud IS I'm
lshed with round gilt buttons and loops.
The full whist has iilt bands that give 4
y shape cilect, aud these same bnmIs or
folds JIc carried down over The shoulders
and form the upper part OF the sleeves
Vt The back ;he same effect is repeated
the two bands hcinG used, aud both az the
back ana front are VOWS of the same
round gilt buttons ana loops. Tho folded
hell is finished wlth a large roscttc and
fancy gold buckle. Again is To- bc noted
the nndcrseevc OF finest lace net chat
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

comes below the elbow. willie the sleeve
of the waist is very short These gold
buckles and undcrslccycs RAY, in fact be
counted rs one Of tho latest touches,
Foulard Extremely Fashionable.
FoGard is so extremely fashionable at
the moment that tlcrc is every danger
thGt IT may die a violent death. but IN the
meantime il would require more lhan
human power OF self denial TO resist the
Vaccinations of the different qualities and
designs that are displayed while every
day or TWO SOME entirely new and even
more attractive cOlOring or design makes
It's appearance There is no material so
comfortable 10 wear i'm the blazing heat
oi midsummer, and with silk lining the
foulard gown is warm enough for al
modclsti" summer climate. There nGc this |
season short, practical GOWNS ot foqlnrd I
there arc long, more elaborate ones. aud |
while il IS not Il material considered suita- .
ble for elaborate ball gowns there have
been some dainty little dinner gowns
turned out OF latc thnt have met with
approval. Combining the plain and the
figured is fayoTitc fashion this summer.
and adding black chiffon on voic dc sole
is another of the seasons fads
\ decidedly new model of green and
black IS most attractive. The uudcrskict
is of the plain satin foulard, the tunic or
overskirt Is of green with large polka
dots of black, and this oVcrskirt is 6u.
ishcd with II wide nouncc Of black voilc
he sole. braided with green silk cor,ling. \
square collar and undcrslccvc OF heavy
white lace finished with narrow ball =
fringe is an original trimming. while the
black velvet buttons on the yoic de sole !.
bands that finish the short sleeves are u j
ouch that is certainly original The silk q
,oTdinG OH The Transparent ilounce is inst
rs effective in black as in green, and "
either can bc chosen. Green is not al :,
why's becoming close 10 the face. 20 II will |,
Dc best TO have the yoSc aud collar of tLc =
white or cream lace and not arranged To- :,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

band or fold Of material. il is almost I'M
possible TO give IN air of style 10 the
gown.
The waist IS even more OF problem
than The skirt, being cut all in one with the
sleeves. The kimono sleeve lines are more
than suggested, but, as the fashion in its
TOO liberal rendering is not becoming. the
material of the waist is caught under Ike
sleeve 50 tbot the ugly fulnesS just under
The arm shall be avoided. In order to
give The desired effect there must nj
Ways be fitted lining, with sleeves set
into a regular shoulder seam. Exceedingly
simple in design and lines is this waist,
md quite without trimming save Tor bands
and rosctleS Of sa(lu OF velvet and The
lace JabOt collar and rullcs. This is
good model for either colorcd OF bac!;
satin or crepe dc Chine.
Wolfe de Sole Creations.
Wolfe dc sole combined with liberty
sntin is extremely Fashionable this sea-
son, and the two materials are most Of
fective together. The same colors or con
traStiue ones are used. and while both
styles are popular for the gown TO be Worn
on the street, the same color throughout
IS smarter. although II must not be even
ntimlted that the coat or tunic of black
wolfe Dc sole or chiffon Is not just as much
in style Az ever. Ccrise voilc de sole and
satin OF the same color and shade Grcl
effectively combined III one model with
skirt finished with two inch bins folds oil
satin. These folds are only fastened tol
the skirt at the upper edge, aud where thel
vole de sole aud satin are joined there isl
an entire dcUS of heavy lace. finished at
either edge with r ine design of binding
or embroidery, all in the one color hut IN
different shades. In both these gowns the
collarlesS effect is noticeable but the yoke
is cut quite high, much higher than the
Dutch neck style With pretty throat.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

bring the green nearest the face Again
Is II that attention 10 such details makes
or mars the gown. fashion declares. \
p'ind OF black satin OF velvet rs buiSh
10 4 high transparent lace collar If be
.1nllpg, IS very smart; but If IL is not
lnen The entire effect is spoiled and the
~ cSSinhkers sternly give orders that II
'halI not be used, for the fashion ia by no
means nm unaltcrablo edict.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

lined satins and foulnrlS are far cooler
than the transparent yoilc de sole or lace
gowns that require a silk or satin lining
and generally 4 fitted one
Ii is surprising how few long skirts
are 10 DC seen Many gowns intended for
daytimo wear have no train at all, and
those that are not short enough to clear
the ground do not have any porccpublo
train, hut arc made of O length that hes
on the floor not more than Two inches.
Most difficult IS il to walk comfortably
in such II skirt, particularly If II Is cut
after the latest dictates OF fashion, with a
band just above the ankles. that draws NIL
fulncss into nbsurdly small width. Most
difficult L. make are the new skirts, al
though a first they may not seem at all In
tricate or involved. Fitting tightly around
the upper part Of the skirt, with all lines
az straight up and down as possible. much
wider toward the hem, but. ns has been
said. with the width held In under u
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.

be prepared for every chang
of weather requires a most clnb-
oratc wardrobe. as the day has
gone BY when one or two cos
tunes were nlI-suficlent in
which 10 look well gowned dur
Ing an entire season. and after all it may
be questioned II thero really ever was n
time when two gowns were enough 10
enable woman TO look smartly nturel.
A satin and voile gown, preferably black.
docs duty for many different occasions,
however, and can be depended upon 10
look well unless hopelcssly badly made.
With chiffon or thin lawn lining and
If made Of the light weight liberty satin.
such n gown is quite comfortable even in
midsummer while with u heavier lining
like ialetn in the body of the waist X is
comfortable for the cool days that are
surc to come at intervals all summer long.
Women who understand most thoroughly
the science of dress contend that the thin
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

Tue newest gowns is that while Nppar-
euuy cNaSgcratedly scant, there is more
material used and double box pleats
fastened far down give width and flare
That Is far more becoming
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

at the same time is vastly more hccom.
ing, for, thin and light as is the chiffon
it prevents The skirt from falling in
around the ankles in too exaggerated q
fashion. Another point 10 be noticed I'm
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11
lt made With tic matcrinl.

''A '4i'N' "4b' '''' hhANti1l'
Another style has lining fitted into
the skirt half way and thcn finished with
a deep double 1ounce of chiffon. This
makes possible the tishtest OF skirts and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

IEqu Il VI "a twerum r,Fr rsmeu % S d pcu n mgtm
h h Q n d d to y % D lowers las ono
Dfuy ebruh The h hstnhu yaer
k o Id h III mptcat atha nn ndnndtN NuG A of oadHOu
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

funess, but IT is noticed that in the loteSt
Of importotions thc serge OF cloth skirts
arc lined with silk. as was fashionable
some years ago. the lining not separate
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-11

comes below the elbow. willie the sleeve
of the waist is very short These gold
buckles and undcrslceycs RAY, in fact. be
coGnted as ono Of thc latcsi touches.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
East Orange Notes..

The carnival held: at East Orange
school, house on the first OF Decem"
,ber,8proyed to be- q great success
Everybody seemed to have a yer!
pleo SAINT time, and nice sum was
.real;ze1. The different committees
deserve. credit for, the systematic wa
in which everything was carried out
Master Gilbert Hoffman, who ha1
been attending school at East Or
ange, is very sick at his home witt
typhoid fever, but hope he. will sooH
be able to be In his usual place again
Miss Cora Fersner, who has beer
encaged In business In Atlanta. has
returned home, where she will re-
main until after Christmas.
Everybody in this section Is busy
getting ready for Christmas. Seyera',
visitors are expected. and a: very
pleasant time Is anticipated.
Death entered the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W.. H. Rast on Dec. 9TH, ant
took away their little girl; Mary
Clare, about two years old: All that
loving hands could do was done, but
to no avail. Mary Glare was a yer,
bright child for her years. and that
made It doubly hard for her fond
parents AMI friends to give her UP
Her little body was laid to rest III
Cameron cemetery on Monday after.
noon beneath mound Of flowers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Miss Gladys Cart Entertains.

Miss Gladys Cart entertained quite
q number Of friends at her. ,hospitable
home Friday evening from 8 o'clock
until IL. Many. games we're enjoyed
during the evening. Prizes were
awarded to Miss Murdaugh Brunson
au.d Mr.. Edward Wanna1naker for
making the most words out of the
letters forming the name George
Washington. -.
Among those present were Misses
Murdauzh Brunson, Susie Kortjohn,
Willie Scorville, Louise Newborne,
.1anie Brooks Salley, Annie Louise
Gelzer, Dorothy Jeffords, Eunice
Chambers, Annie Lee Crum and Ora
Lee Thompson; Messrs. Dibble Rick
enbaker, Sid Siegnous, Clare Lyon,
Carl Albrecht, Willie Wright. Cor.
nelson McLees, Earle Dukes Austin
Salley Lewis Weeks, Hammond Bow.
man, Harry Wannamaker, Edward
Wannamaker and Eddie Scoyllle.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
An Old Man Conc.

Mr.. William. D. Riser, one of the
old citizens Of Orangeburg, quietly
passed away at his residence in this
city on Tuesday evening after an
Illness OF three weeks, aged sixty
three years. Mr.. RISER was mem-
Der Of the, Lutheran Church and
was good man. He IS survived by
his wife sad two children, Mrs. a.
c. Li2stcdt. Of this city, and Rev.
Wilbur Riser, who lives In Virginia.
He was with his father when he
passed away. The stricken family
have the sympathy Of the entire COM
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Comfy Teachers Meeting.

The next Teachers Association Of
Orangeburg county will be held at
Orangeburg, S. c., Dec. 18th. 1910.
II a. m. The following program has
been prepared: Prof. A. j. Thacks-
ten, T. E. Dukes and Miss Lula
I,rowne, have each been assigned to
read a paper on "a Moral Rural
School," Prof. Tillman Shealy, Prof.
MeKeown and Miss Lettie Layton
have each been assigned to read O
paper on The Privileges and Duties
ef Teacher In His Comm unity"
The executive committee is conf
rcsed Of the following: Prof. A. J.
Thackston, McKeown, Dukes, Rast,
Shealy.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
A Bazaar, Cake Walk, and Play.

my Awful Dad" the comedy ad,
vertised to be given at Providence
school, Friday, December 10th. will
be nccomraniedeby a.bazaar and cake
walk in the afternoon. The bazanl
begins at 4 pm, and will consist
of a. fancy booth, tulip bed, q
grab bag, etc.
There will also be;a cake walk, in
which every one is expected to take
part. The winnin g. couple to receive
as a prize, an old colonial cake.
Next, the feature OF the evening
.'My Awful Dad" will be given, be-
ginning at eight o'clock. A small ad
mission OF 25 cents and 8 cents is
all it will cost you to see this unique
comedy.
Every one Is Invited to come pre-.
pared for a good laugh.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Why Not Ono Here?

The good people. over in Sumter
have a custom about this time OF the
Year of holding mass meeting to
raise funds and receive gifts for
Christmas presents for the, poor.
which other communities will do
we'll to emulate. The custom was
started In a small way many years
ago and has grown IN interest, ull-
til now the collections amount to
several hundreds Of dollars each
year. It would be good thing to
inaugrratc custom of this kipa In
Orangeburg.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Got q Bad Fall.

Capt. w. f.. Atwe:i, who is the
conductor on the Southern railway
branch road between BatesSurg and
Perry, was knocked off a hox Car
while making a coupling at Wagner
Tuesday morning. His left leg was
broken above the ankle, and he suf-
fered number OF bruises. He was
on box car when. coupling was
being. made and he leaned over the
edge Of the car to see IL 1t was all
right when the recoil threw him off.
Capt. Atwell Is very heavy man.
and It is fortunate that his Injuries
we're not more serious. He was car
r;ed al. once to Ferry and from there
10 the Coi;iilit;,ia hospital in Columbia
tt have his leg set.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
+, ;.,.Nr PINK FRANKLIN HUNG.
Petitions Sent 10 Gov. Ansel Not to
Interfere.

Petitions to Gov. Ansel to let the
law take its COURSE in the case or
Pink Franklin, who Is to be huEt
on Triday, 23rd instant, for the mu.-
Ger OF Constable Henry Valentine
n 5 heer n circulation for the past
few days. md has besn nuneroCsiy
signed. These petitions we're gotten
~ tornteract ct petitions from other
corrt'es asking Gov. Ansel TO par
6cn the murderer. We have Daan
informed that there vas not an Or
,.a9gtbary county name On the peti-
tons 70. Fran!1l:n's par On. These
re.:tio1s were signed By people VINO
krcw nothing about tie case from
otte- counti's.
fncther significant fact is that the
white lawyers who took the places
OF the negro lawyers in the case have
abano all procee in:s in the
ours and ale now trying to save
the neck Of this murderer by having
him pardoned by the Governor.
Neither of the: two white lawyers now
in the case are from orangeburg
county. lfhFranklin has such g
strong casa for executive clemency
az some OF the daily newspapers
maze out, why was not ar Orange
burg lawyer employed: to represent
him before the Governor?
w. l.. Glaze, Esq, who assiated
the Solicitor In the prosecution OF
Franklin. and who Is familiar with
the facts, will appear before the Gov
ernor In behalf OF the State. and
will endeavor to get ;him~to let the
law take its course. Solicitor Hli-
Gebrani believes that the verdict In
the case was correct one, and he
has declined to recommend any In
reference on the pert Of Gov. Ansel,
F; wro, 1t Is thought, IS inclined TO
either pardon Franklin outright or
commute his sentence to a term N
The penitertiary. Such an interfer-
ence On the Governors part would
! be an outrage.
r".One Of the petitions was circulated
in orangeburg Ion TUESDAY and Ire
| ceiyed many .Bignatures.i: The people
fof this city think that the law In
this case should be allowed to take
It's course, and don't hesitate to Say
So. THE petition twas {beit. carried
around by two Of the brothers OF
ths murdered MAN., They said that
they had secured the signatures; OF
every man to; whom they had. pre-,
sented The petition -except ak. IT here
were over. four hundred namef
signed tolthe petitions when c!rcu'
lated In this city. It has been pre-
: sented 70, Gov. Ansel. I
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Unclaimed Letters.

List OF letters rem aiming unclaimed
In the Oran: :ehurg postollice for
week ending Dec. 12. 1910. Persons
calling for sane viii please say that
tfev are advertised.
Benz. Adams. Crazy Adams. Car
7ic Byeis, Meta Evans. GaDe Green.
Mrs. Clyde Hilton, Leila Mack, w.
G. Misses. Dart Moore, Mrs. alary
Jane Pelzer, Lugen Presley. JEhn a.
Singleton. S. Smith, Percy Still. Mrs.
Matilda Stroman. Daisy Summers
Gr:st Thomas, Mrs. Eva Tyler, Isaac
TYLER. Sarah Walls. Mougon Wash
i2gton, Matte Wh:tner.
A. D. Webster, p. NJ.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
IaYa:lr q Success,

BranchviIlc, Dec. 10--Special-
The Christmas Garden Bazaar that
has been conducted ~ the ladies of
tho town in the interest OF tn Meth
odist church closed last night. The
bazaar lasted for Two days and nights
and was success il every particr
lar. The ladies who were in chaf!c
OF the bazaar usually make a silt
cess in any undertaking that they
commence and from the Very COM
menceme1t Of this blZl:: il vas
seen that 1t would moro than carr.
out It's purpose. The bazaar was
largely attended and very nice
littlo sum OF mo.ey was realized
from the bazaar.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Better Luck Next Year.

Our kcys cid rot 20 much at the
corn exposition In Columbia in the
way Of winning prizes. but they will
do better work next year, we feel
sure. Many other boys in other coun-
ties failed to win prizes. SO our boys
need not feel discouraged. Our boys
made as good corn as was made in
the State, but Mr.. Williams thought
they did not prepare in proper shape
for a State exhibition
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Entered and Robbed.

The resi- 'ence Of Mrs. ELLA Seigni-
GUS on Whitman street was entered
on Tuesday night and robbed. Tae
thief entered the house through an
upstairs window opening into MIR.
George Se;gn!ou3' room and helped
himself to two suits of clothes be-
longing to that gentleman. Appar-
entity the thief went into no other
part Of the house, as nothing else
was missed. An effort was made TO
trace the thief with the blood
hounds, brt on account Of SO much
passing the dogs could net get the
trail.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Pine Hill Dots.

We are having some very cold
weather up here these days.
Miss Blanche Martin has been Wis.
ltins her cousins, Misses Lucia and
Lizzie BBinnicker, and Miss Ethel
Murden.
Miss Anna M. Davis has been very
sick for the past week.
The entertainment at Pine Hill
High School, which Is scheduled fol-
Friday night, will be very brilliant
affair. So come one and all and have
. good time.
We are sorry to hear that Miss
Flossie Davis is worry Ill with dip
iberia.
Miss Lucia Binnicker and Mist
Blanche Martin spent Wednesday
with Mrs. B. E. Bates
Wedding bells are beginning tt
ring mighty loud around here.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
HOME INDUSTRY.
And Let Agents Alone II You Are
Wise.

"a man went to Atlanta and
bought an automobile. He could
have bought the same machine here
St the same price from local dealer.
hut for some reason, or maybe no
reason at all, he preferred to buy It
in Atlanta. He bought the automo-
bile and paid for it and brought II
home, and it hasn't been in good
running order a day since. Every
week he has 10 pay the local automo-
lie people for working on 1t.
III he had bought it from local
dealer at the start, as he should have
zone, The dealer would have put it in
good order for him at first and would
lave saved money by buying ut home,
resides getting the satisfaction OF
.,aving an automobile that he could
,:se whenever he wanted to-
The above article should remind
people of the folly Of buying things
away from home that could be pur-
chased for the same amount OF mon
ey. and a great many times for half
.hey pay to agents. Mr.. Purchaser,
lid you ever stop to think that the
sowing machine you paid that agent
sixty, dollars for, you could have
sought the same grade machine from,
!. local dealer for thlrty-five dol!ars?
nd it ever occur to you that you
could have bought ae good arrange
from local dealer for twenty-five
or thirty dollars as the one you paid
hat: agent sixty dollars for? >'Tis.':t.
Bveryscommunity Ia more or lesa
infected with agents. Rural districts
seem to be q better feeding ground
for these swindlers. As for US, we
would be glad to see every com.
u unity ridded Of such pests. The
majority Of the people will tell you
now that they will not buy from an
a,ent, but when these sharpers come
along there are 80 many who will al.
low these fellows to persuade them
That their goods are better and
cheaper than they can Duy anywhere
else, and sometimes go even 30 far
rs to persuade them that they can''
Luy the same article from any othel
source.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Swallowed q Quarter,

The little two year old cir! of Mr.
Charles williamson, mana?er Of the
Poor Farm, swallowed a twenty-five
cent piece about a month ago. For
somo time she suffered no inconven.
ience from 1t, but finally it began to
effect her to such an extent that she
could not eat anything but liquids
She was taken to DR.. Lin c. Shecut
who put the eX-ray cn her, and dis
covered the piece OF money turne4
edgeways In the lower throat. II
was taken out with an instrument
by DR.. Shecut with the assistance oi
DR.. c. I. Green. The little girl /:
now all right.