davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
Details of Home Dressmaking.

"DETAILS OF I1OIIlC OlCSolAloAAAAo b
II HE double skirt has come into fash
ion once again, and once again must
the question of the underskirt or lin
ing be most carefully considered, or the
gown will be a failure. Soft silk or satin
or silk finished Innings are chosen pref
erably and then a deep facing or hounce
Of the material is put on, over which Ialls
the gown, and if the lining is not per
fectly cut and fitted then the task OF max
ing the gown is most difficult if not lmpoS-
sble, With the transparent matenals
often two and sometimes three are used
i'm order to gain the desired shade OF color,
but this again is so difficult a task that
the amateur dressmaker will secure much
better results if she uses more expensive
lining of silk or satin and more closely
woven fabric, not 80 close but that the
color and sheen of the saun VIII sho"
through.
For the moment the eXaggeratedly tight
skirts are in style. and even when the up
per skirts are full the Innings are still eX-
tremely scant, so that the same effect is
given. especially when the fulness is
Gathered with the bias fold or band
around the ankles. This fashion requires
TO be most carefully dealt with, or the
gown will look vulgar and ugly; In tact,
too much care cannot be given to copying
the original models, as the fashions of the
moment are so exaggerated as to be un-
becoming to the majority OF women.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

thought the smartest, but within the last
fortnight have been seen hats of this de-
scription where stiff sprays of roses have
been the trimming. The hats are soft in
outline, but the trimming is always stiff
and hard, in sharp but most effective con
trast. There are toques made with brim
of flowers and crown of malines, plain or
figured these are round in shape, quite
large. and the flowers are of the small
blossoms; the crown is extremely full,
with m: loops and bows, generally
black. although t,.,re are many with the
crown of silk bows TO match the gown,
while the flower brim may be a lighter OF
darker shade of the same color.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

ton of one of last years most popular
walking hats, with the brim rolled back
toward the front and caught with fancy
bow or stiff feathers.~ This year the shape
has a higher crown and a sitter brim, but
the lines are almost the same. Rough
straw and with the satin finish is smart
est for this style of hat, and in all colors,
as we'll as in black and white, it is in CON
stant demand, for it is generally becoming
and most practical
Lace is one of the most fashionable
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

Enthusiastically intended for day wear. all
ideas are changed again, and it is indeed
a difficult task to steer correctly along
the winding path that Dame Fashion
elects her subjects shall tread.
Toques and turbans are tremendously
popular. but quite distinct in shape and
style from what were called by those
names a year ago. The general outlines
may be the same, but in reality they
are quite unlike. The head size is al
ways large so that the hat goes down
far on the head. and as this sometimes
is unbecoming an inside band, or halo
as it is called. has TO be put in TO raise
the hat from the head and show at least
a glimpse of hair and features.
Fancy straw, wonderfully soft and pill
able and in every conceivable color, is used
in these hats, and, treated as though it
were tule or silk, is folded and peated
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

was seen last year. Medium sizes and
small shapes are the best, although there
are few of the larger shapes that are in
cluded in the latest exhibitions.
A hat. something between a toQue and
turban in shape, that is popular. fits quite
close to the head, is apparently small
although in &c ty it is Of medium size {;
it has a brim of hemp braid or erin that
turns down; the crown is of satin or silk,
quite high and full, and at the left side
is large stiff bow of the silk or satin.
Another of the same descrip; on has a
black velvet crown with white straw brin
and bow of white straw that looks like
a piece of lace. Then there is a modifca-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

trimmings this season and is in great de-
mand, both white and black, and most
beautiful pieces of lace have been taken
from the family treasure chest and made
up into the lace hats that are SO effective
and becoming, or twisted around the crown
in most graceful style.
A fat band of white lace on the brim
inside of black erin hat is extremely
smart and the sharp contrast of the white
against the Lack challenges attention al
once. Then when combined with roses
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

Fashion demands and commands many
hats-the one expensive creation can no
longer be made to do duty for all occa-
sions but it is conceded that a certain
style of dress calls for a certain style of
hat, and while some are simpler In de-
sign than others there are few if any that
are so simple as they appear.
Like the simple gowns, every line and
detail has been most carefully thought
out In the individual wearer and the hat
has been most carefully constructed be-
fore it can pass the gauntlet Of the mas
ter milliner's scrutiny. All of which takes
time and skilled labor, and although the
prices asked and obtained are fabulously
high, time and skilled labor are expensive
and must be reckoned with in calculating
the cost.
Constant Change of Style.
The constant change Of style is terribly
trying, not only TO the woman who has
TO calculate closely what she spends, but
to the woman who is intent upon always
being we'll groomed and who, having spent
many hours in selecting hats, suddenly
discovers that new importation has ar
rived in which each and every model is
entirely different from any she has in her
present collection. 1t requires consid-
cradle self-control not to be swayed by
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

THE quotation, "Of making many
books there is no end" can in
these days be changed TO "Of
making hats there is no end, for
not only every month and every
week, but every day are new
STYLES in headgear exhibited to credu-
lous public, which, after the severe train
ing of the past few years, meekly &C
cepts every atrocity as quite possible
Such numbers of millinery establish
ments as have started since last season
would seem to indicate that the millinery
business held marvellous possibilities,
and certainly the average woman de-
mands more than the average (hitherto
considered to be the average) number OF
hats in her spring, summer, autumn and
winter outfits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

With the street costume the simple
tailor gown, is worn this season much
palmer, more suitable style of hat than
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

enormous all enveloping hat made of
erin or straw, trimmed with bows of
tulle or ribbon and many flowers, and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

and fairly wound around the frame. \
stiff aigrette or bow of tulle, silk or velvet
or a jewelled ornament is the trimming
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
paInIna Or Summer eoaraers.

1876 acres, 16-room house, good barns,
ample and pure supply running water,
good bldgs. shaded with sugar naples
cuts 90 tons hay, soil rich and loamy,
spring watered pasture for 20 head, ann
pie wood, timber and fruit; to settle es-
tate quickly the sacrifice price is only
$1,000; you can't afford to miss this one /;
all details and travelling instructions to
see this and other choice bargains in the
Green Mts. from s40O up, see page As,
ssStrout's Big Farm Catalogue No. 80,
COPY free. Station 276a, Z. A. Strout,
294 Warrington st., Boston. sc
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
Admlnistrator's Sale.

To close the estate of George F. Newell,
deceased, the Joseph Newell farm, So
called, on the East Hill in Brookheld.
This farm consists OF 1856 acres, about SO
OF which is heavily timbered with fine
large spruce, hemlock, ash, beech, birch,
Eastwood, maple and black cherry, be-
sides large sugar orchard of from 500 to
700 nice naples. There is 8 lot of fine
grated fruit; running water at house and
barn; house and barns newly shingled; a
new siIo; tillage and pasture of best
quality. Can be bought at bargain.
Inquire OF DR.. H. L. Newell, Administra-
tor, East Randolph, VT. tt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
For SALE.

Thirty building lots on Highland
avenue, Maple, So. Pleasant and Fairview
Extension streets, away from car smoke
and noise, away from rivers and mud
holes which breed mosquitoes. The
beautiful quiet residential part Of Ran
dolph which has a full day OF sunshine,
in the neig hborhood Of sewers, sidewalks,
electric lights and three different tele-
phone lines. Deep lots, eighty-foot
frontage from 800 to $500 each. Eight
houses built in this vicinity last year.
Look them over. ae g, H. Slack.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
Eor Sale.

One Of the best pairs Of work horses in
Windsor county. My black horses,
"Tom and jerry" closely matched, true
as steel, weigh 2600 lbs, warranted strict
ly sound, not hlemish on them. Price,
S400. Also harnesses, good heavy
wagon with dump cart. Nearly a new
sled, single beam, whifiietrees, neckvoke
and chains; in fact, a complete rig for
teaming. Nv ae o. c. Sawyer, Sharon, vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
Warning for Special Village Meeting

The legal voters of the village OF Ran
dolph are hereby notified and warned to
meet in the high school building on
Main street Tuesday, July 5, 1910, at
Z 30 P M, for the purpose OF hearing and
acting on the report Of the committee on
electric lights as voted at the annual
meeting May 3, 1910.
V. l. Spear, Village Clerk. ,
Randolph, Vi, June 81, 1910.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30

II you want nice building lot, don't
wait until they are all sold. Nice large
lots S0x110 #. and some larger, with best
soil ana best location in Randolph viii
lage. have already sold several and sew
eral more in prospect, so don't wait.
Moderate prices and liberal terms.
II. NJ. Totman, Randolph, VT.
For Sale Farm known as Copeland
place OF IA acres, one mile from East
Braintree, So miles from Randolph.
Good running water, 70 good fruit trees,
II acres under cultivation. Two-story
house and other buildings, all in good re.
pair. For immediate sale will take 1915.
Inquire Of J. c. sherburne or address Box
1886, Northfield, VT. 2w
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Jehn Montgomery of Edmonton, AL
berta, Canada, arrived in Fargo for
ten days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Conant, Second avenue south. Mrs.
Conant and Mrs Montgomery are sis
ters. Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery spent the day in Mapleton
visiting with Chas. Footer and Mrs. A.
Robinson, brother and sister of Mrs.
Montgomery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
FARGO MURRAY INSTITUTE
Offers Perfect Cure for Liquor,
Opium and Morphine Habits,
Dffereat Frsm All Oilers. Sure, Safe and PsrmaHeat

Home surroundings, skilled treat
ment and attendance make the posi-
bilities of a cure most complete.
Patients are treated from the stand
point of the disease rather than that
of the criminal
The liquor and drug habits are now
recognized as diseases, and the Muir
ray Cure is the most scientific and
certain cure for either. Hundreds of
permanent cures prove this to be true.
Parties coming from a distance will o
met at the station without extra charg If
we are notified In advance. Write 70
terms and particulars.
FARGO MURRAY INSTITUTE
321 Thirteenth Street South
EpwfN MURRAY, 7 j. H.gMURRAY,
Founder. s Proprietor. g
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

Tuesday the Misses Antonette and
Marion Bailey were visiting in Fargo
/ Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Buckley enter
tanned their niece, Miss Anna Buckley.
of Casselton, at their home here last
Saturday,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

The. members. of the Gethsepane
guild met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. III. ]. Gibson, Eighth street south,
for their regular semi monthly gather
ing. The ladies presented Miss Belle
Brown, a June bride-elect, with a
shower of handsome table linen. Dain-
ty refreshments were served. The
house was attractively decorated with
hearts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
Too Late to Classify.

FOR sALE-Millinery stock. in good
location; have good reasons for SELF
Ing. For further particulars, write
Jennie Wold, Buxton, ~. Oak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

Mrs. Ralph Wolfe, wife of the Sec
rotary of the Y. M c. A.. addressed
the Fargo Y. w. c. A. Sunday after
noon, while Miss Perley of Moorhead
conducted the devotional exercises,
Misses Lathrope and Beckman fur
nished the music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

The senior "preps" and the juniors
of the Fargo college are each prepar-
ing play to be given before the
close of school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

1t is said that New Workers annual
~ lose 10000 umbrellas on the trac-
ton lines of their city, Inasmuch as
the same number of Gothamites find
them, New York seems to be none the
loser.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

On Wednesday at o'clock the Delta
Phi Beta sorority girls of the agri-
cultural college entertained the girls
OF the Sigma Theta sorority of Fargo
college at dinner at the Gardner no.
tel. The large table set in the or
binary of the hotel was attractively
decorated and 1t was altogether a very
delightful time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

Last week Friday evening the nine
losers of the card score of the Eski-
mo club gave a banquet at o'clock to
the winners at the Metropole hotel,
and eighteen ladies were present to
partake of the delicious viands pre-
pared especially for this event. After
the feast the ladies repaired to the
home of Mrs. w. w. Barton, Second
avenue north, and spent the evening
hours in playing 500. This was the
last regular party of the club for the
season.
3 "A-S&-- 1sf .s@s =
Tonight a large number of Knights
Of Columbus leave for Brainerd to
participate in the institution of a
lodge at that place. s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

Scientists contend that
the evolution of communi-
cation shows four stages
and that the last and
most advanced is the wire
less telegraph which shows
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
Evolution of
Communication

the advances made by science in the transmission of
human intelligence setting at naught time and space
The first stage of the evolution of communication
is the verbal message of early history carried by swift
runner and the letter by courier; secondly the postal
system third, the telegraph and telephone; and fourth
the wireless telegraph and telephone.
1t is long way from the numbering old stage
coach to the wireless telegraph First Watt and
Stephenson with the locomotive reducing days to hours
then came Morse with the telegraph, reducing hours
minutes; finally Bell with the telephone making
muncation instantaneous and bringing people who
hundreds OF miles apart within earshot Of each other
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
aa0IGENnI''

At s O'clock n Thursday evening
the four young ladies who are the
senior members of the domestic sci
ence class of the agricultural college,
we're given dinner at the Gardner
by Mrs. s. B. Ash, Miss Hoover and
Miss Fowler of the faculty of the
home economic department. The din
ner was followed by a Grand party
at the first performance.
On Saturday evening at the Inter
high school declamatory contest at the
A. c., Moorhead carried off the
championship banner. Contestants
from eleven schools were represented.
The decision was very close. Miss
Lois Dart of Moorhead, first; Miss
Ethel Frazee OF Pelican Rapids, sec
ond and George Engstrom third. A
reception was rendered the visitors
after the speaking. with dancing to
the college orchestra, and light re-
freshments were enjoyed.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Peterson of Fin
ley were in the city Wednesday.
o
On Friday afternoon Mrs, c. w.
Morgan, Eighth street north was hos
tess at a pretty thimle bee given in
honor of Miss Belle Brown, one of the
June brides. The ladies took their
thimbles at the request of the hostess
and hemmed on towels for a shower
for the bride-e elect. At late hour de-
licious refreshments were passed.
o
IN VNrpHnnSHaN- nNynnin1 and Mrs
H. B. Quick gave an informal dinner
at o'clock to Frank B. Martin of
Seattle who is cousin of Mrs,
Quick's. Covers were laid for eight
and the table was prettily arranged
with its central adornment of red
carnations The evening hours were
spent in music and talk.
%
Today the Boarding Home associa-
ton throw open their doors to the
young women for inspection and choice
Of rooms and it is hoped ere another
week that all will be in readiness for
the general starting with meals being
served at the home. A large number
of women were present on wednesday
with their thimbles and the sewing
for the home was completed, and huge
piles of bed and table linen were hem
med ready for use. About o'clock
coffee and waters were passed to the
busy workers who enjoyed the dainty
refreshments. Many people have re-
sponded generously to the request for
furnishings and the young women
who are to live at the home are going
to have very pleasant surroundings
-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
Field of
Operation

every continent and from the African unges to the Great
White Way of New York, and wherever else human
muncaton is employed and in thousands of places where
the wire telephone telegraph and cable cannot be used
Their use boundess and their opportunity great
as the human imagination fathom, and their low cost
makes them available everywhere.
The United Wireless Telegraph and Telephone
Company, with enormous territory and wide scope of
operation offers exceptional opportunity to investors
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

Mrs. Fred Stout reached home We'd
nesday evening from a winter spent
in Silverdale, Wash.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mckenzie were
in town this week the guests of DR.
and Mrs. J. c. r. Charest, Fifth avenue
south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Sorenson have
moved from the park to the new apart
ment on the corner of Fourth street
and Fourth avenue north. Harold Sor-
enson has moved into the home on
Fourth street south left vacant by his
parents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

Mrs. w. S. Bacon of Cando. the guest
of Mrs. d. B. Collins, Tenth avenue
north, for the past ten days, planned
to leave this morning for her home. A
number of very pretty parties were
given in honor of Mrs. Bacon while
here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

Frank and Dan Darrow will leave
June / for Baltimore, from where they
will sail June on the Breslau for
Straussburg Germany, to spend the
summer. They will join Kent Darrow
and travel during the vacation months
over the continent. One point of in
terest visited will be Oberammergau to
see the Passion Play.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel willard and lit
tie son of Broadway left Friday morn
ing for a trip out west before they
break up their home here to live in
st. Paul They will stop in Montana
before going on to Raymond, Wash.
for a longer stay.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
LOUISIANA EXPECTS
BIG COTTON YIELD
Expert Says Next Few Years
Will See Return of Nor
NAL Crop

BATON ROUGE. La, Jan. LIE is
not eXtravagant to predict that the next
few years will witness a return of the
cotton production of Louisiana to its
normal status
Such is the statement contained in a
letter from Wilmon Newell, secretary Of
the louisiana crop pest commission, in
submitting his annual report to Governor
Sanders today. While Secretary Newell
estimates that the damage done in Lou
isiana during the past year by injurious
insects and plant diseases exceeds $1O,-
100000 he reports great progress recently
made in fighting crop pests in this state
According to Secretary Newell the Ar
gentine ant has assumed a prominent
place among the dangerous insects of
Louisiana. Orange groves particularly
have felt the baneful effect of these ants
which, it is stated, not only eat the
orange blossoms, but COLOMBO and pro-
tect plant lice and scale insects, which in
turn severely inJure the trees
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
FARMERS CONFERENCE
COMMENCES TUESDAY
Georgia Farmers and Their
Wives Gather in Athens to
Talk Thinks Over

Several representatives of the state gov
eminent will attend the conference OF
Georgia Farmers and Farmers wives, to
be held at Athens under the auspices OF
the State College of Agriculture, begin
ming Tuesday and lasting through Thurs
day, January is to p.
A program of addresses by many prom
inent men of the state has been arrang-
ed for this gathering. L. A. Ransom, OF
Atlanta, former president of the Inter
state Cotton Crushers' association, and
an acknowledged authority on cotton-seed
by-products, will deliver an address on
that subject during the conference.
AS a special attraction for the wives
of the farmers, there will be lectures on
Food Values and Hygiene of the
Home" by the women teachers OF the
State Normal college, and demonstrations
in cooking will be made daily by a
scientific teacher in that department.
These annual gatherings of the farmers
of Georgia and their wives have grown
to be fixtures on the calendar, and are
awaited with much interest and are al
ways we'll attended. A great deal that is
of interest to the farmers is shown, and
their wives find much help in the con-
ferences.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-18
ANOTHER BREAK SENDS
COTTON DOWN AGAIN
March Goes to Ia Cents and
81 Points Below the Highest
Prices of the Day
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

tSpeclal DlSpatcn 10 Inc Journai.)
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 17.-After Hqui-
dation nthe cotton market this morning
caused decided weakness and during the
noon hour prices broke badly.
March went to IA cents, 81 points below
the highest of the day. and 50 points be-
low the closing price of last week.
May lost 80 points and July 80 points.
NEW YORK, Jan. T.-While trading
i'm the cotton market was much less ac-
tive than during the sensational develop
ments of last week, there was continued
excitement today, accompanied by vio-
lent fluctuations.
Following the panic of Friday and the
reported liquidation of the big bull lead
ers, there was a sharp recovery of about
s. per bale. but a large part of this adj
vance was lost this afternoon.
May contracts here sold at 14.64 on the
call. comparing with 1915, the low price
of Friday afternoon, but any further ad-
vance was prevented by renewed liquida-
ton and the market later became very
unsettled under the local bear pressure,
stop loss orders and Wall street liquida-
ton, with May selling off to 1416, or
1920 per bale under the closing price of
Saturday.
The market became rather more unset
tied late in the forenoon and prices eased
of 20 a net decline of about 10 to "a
points under a renewal of liquidation.
which came largely through houses with
western connections, and which many
though represented profit-taking on cot
ton which had been bought during the
panic of last Friday Prices at midday
were within or points of the low
est