davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20
Lucille Dress for Lady Evelyn
Guinness, White Spot Net,
.ey Panel Insertions.
by Lady Duff Gordon

devotinE all my energies and good
many OF my ideas to the American
playgoers, who are soon TO make the
acquaintance OF the London favorite
'oor Miss Gibbs" in the person OF Paul
me Chase-much photographed and par.
sgraphed-and pretty Pauline, who is
equally popular on both sides OF IN.
Atlantic. And before / describe anv
or tho new Fall wraps. am going to
tell about these gowns.
Polly" Chase Is OF an cntIro,y
different type from pIquant. dark k-haIred
Gertie Millar, who originated and is sim
playing the part over here. and whom
have also dressed during all the run NJ
the piece. And so Pauline Chases frocls
are also and In every detail dlrferen,
the FIRST being a demure little affair a,
dark gray cashmere de sole. with a ba,a
kerchief collar OF cobweby. ivory.toroa
lawn TO fall In deep points over ~.
shoulders, while a chcmlsette Of the san,a
nlny fabric is cut In a deep round NJ ~.
neck and softened with rufrllngs OF Iaco
Many little loops and buttons. all ras.-
toned In the cashmere, serve as fas,eriru
and trimming for the front OF the dross,
and. of course, stockings and shoes o..
both OF softest gray
SThen, how do you like the bo.s
dresse--that broad turban-llke band,
blus with It's encircling ribbon of 81,
yer, which Is set low down on o..
head above a cap-like frIlI q, al,
lace through which the pale gold a,
the hair shows softly An upstandt,
and uncurled ostrich feather adorns
the other side; an addition, this which
4 ho
seen on the stage than IL met-and
sat behind!-in the stalls. But, any.
way. IL you wish to Initiate. and, mora.
over. to be masnanimous, you can dis
card the feather and stili ba -,
chile with the unadorned and unob,
trusive, turban. the under frIu Of ,a-
being lonly to be recommended to tbs
youthful wearer,
30 much for that. and nov
tell you of the cloak whose kI,nono
like shoulder curves merge. event.
ally. you see, into hitting sleeve.
While. once again-as I'm the case
Elizabeth Firth's gown. to which va,,
we're introduced last week-I have
ranged background for the necL
using this time the soft white swans
down which borders all the cloak ma
To- In Keeping with Its somewb,,
ethereal texture. For It Is practIca,I,,
transparent. though four veIlinas -,
faintiy blue chiffon are used benea,h
It's white net and. eventually, held IN
by the band of white swansdowa, wbua
their entwlned cords and pendant tas-
sells OF blue silk and silver fasten n
togsther In front, and. finally, In the
curves at either side some big and
beautiful roses unfold their petals Of
white tuils over their hearts OF shin
ins silver tissus. the leaves being EN-
hroidsred In white silk ard chenille and
'ust lightly varied with silver.
Aaoshsr drsss whiok hsv. made for
Gu~rios-'for ma sndsorns Hlss MollIe
Lawsn- -SVsh. snps, srrvs to show. In
10 usrn. no" Lecs.ssrs tho pr-su,t fasn-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20

beIow the waist and then parts again
70 reveal the underdress more tully'
onlv "a be fastened together again at
tho knees. This style Is one which the
woman who is not in her first youth
or slenderness will. l promise, find ex-
becoming. more especially as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20

ss -
marily, OF ivory white
satin charmeuse and
chiffon. This perfect
ly plain wardrobe,
cut In a deep round
on the neck, snd
there piped " ! I h
satin. while all down
the front, at either
side, OF central pip
ings OF satin, are set
tiny satin buttons
and loops, These de-
tails are fully re-
Ieaved by the opening
In front of lace, while
yeIlingall-but really
hiding on els a
tunic OF G IN c a ! d
green chiffon, which
Is caught together
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20

tho skirt is, OF course OF
the lengthy and graceful
variety, just touching the
ground in front, and at
Jhe back. forming a very
train.
sim another ana
slightcr type OF figure Is
provided with an evening
gown OF cinnamon satin
charmcuse, the skirt dra-
peries being upheld by
bands OF trimming formed
OF ladder-llke straps OF
the satin. The kimono
corsags Is veiled with
chiffon, and introduces
some touches OF turquoise
blue and broideries of
silver and black, a few
tiny bouquets of pale blue
forget-me-nots tied up
with silver baby ribbon
being an addition 10 the
chemisette, which | would
not have you overlook.
And now the stage fash
tons having bpOn well rem
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20

distinctly unbecomlng to the full figure.
1t just curves below the bust and takes
a downward line in front, where 1t Is
finished Off over the central and plain
panel OF satin with very handsome and
deeply fringed ornament, other and smaller
motifs frlnged with crystals catching
the tunlc draperies together low down
at each sldS.
An afternoon gown designed for the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20

contrast being emphasized by embroideries
of oXydized silks, crystal buges and coral
beads and cabochons. The embroidery
clasps the chiffon folds almost in corslet
form at the sides, though, please note that
II does not actually eneircle OF even deii-
nitely outline the waist line. as this Is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20

uerlng applique bands ana tyu. i,v.,S
Anot hows Of silk bring to1eth.r ,h,..
soilest shades OF blue ana pre.p ,vh,cn
Sne sees In an old turquoise. FINALLY. IN,
neadsear there Is a quaint can q, ,.,.
eH closely round with n broad sc.,,
"u pa"u or turquoise blue satin and c.,gn,
at either side with ribbon ,o..,,..
anu tiny wreaths OF pink Bane.,. ro...
.wo long strings OF the b.,vtIf,, Min.
ns then left free 10 fall over IN. .ho,,-
ueiS' where they give the ar,, a.ou,,.
no'e or eoloc to the elusive sb,a,n... =,
the dress sHauints OF
"hat special joy u is. IN n. .,,r
20 manipulate lovely tInt. ara ,x.'..
,o' the beneht OF lovely won.n--,ho,,-s
heo. ] want to make evsrv a..
oeaultul to look upon tbI. ..u
season! ! am hard at S.rk - -
Tor so doing, and shan 49,
s 10 tell you soon conoernin. -
OF the new dresses, thou,h ,a,,
sather something OF tho san..,
OF their styles from the nna.,-
""'cn have been sending de.,~n.
nost needless 10 saw. everv -.
SUN be made in all In ON. D.
ioni' sort and supple and unbo,.S
g. at tne statue" line OF nrure rs,
'ssseSted by even the HttIe go.
pay-uFess aud I am going 70 m.I.
"'ur' again OF what I NAV
wlH' @ the Surprise" eostume-,h.,
ome whose material is serge or .,o.s
"Hose aspect, when the oo.t =.
"on' Is one OF extreme bnt 49,,
suished simplicity. and as such n'...
SoI.eu 70 even travelling wear~nn,
vo, mOVs tue coat and-hey, pres,n,
sOu snow delightful mi. -.
smart enough for iunohson s
on'y the lower part or the skIr, '
OF me aforementioned cloth a. I
s mnne above there is moulded over
nsure softness Of satin eba,n ne
miroir, with many telling con,n OF
Color IN silk cord embroiderI.s VI
satin pipings, and the Rnishing o.,
OF little tasselled tie and tnrn s
collar OF embroidered lawn. .a"h
costume such as this a most ssrn'
able and. Indeed, necessary pos,.
for every woman. and lnhniteIv rsn'
able to the coat and skirt ana
shirt blouse form OF attire; ana
] shall bring you TO agree w,,, "ops
though ! know tho American d.r..a
n NN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-20

10 this particulsr,.,.
OF gar, garments. 5'
Goo, Goodnes, me, mere.
nearly nearly all my ssass
-. sO'e and not a WORD
yet yet about tn. n,~
= sA' wraps However.
&C concise description
VIII u. serve very wen.
First as 1 men
toned last week in
reterias to hats and
caps, (urA
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
TRANSPORT HAS BIS TERRITORY

Capt H. s. DePuy, commander of the river transport, Gen. J. W. Ja- cobs, and Assistant Engineer F. A. Miller are registered at the Pullen House.
 The Gen. J. W. Jacobs is sta toned at Ft. Gfbbon, and makes all U. S. Signal Stations on the Panama and Yukon rivers, as well as Ft, St. Michael, on Boring Sea.
 The Transport goes up the Tanaua as far as the Big Delta, where Me Carty Station is located, and from which point government supplies are transported over trail to the stations of McCollum and Donley, which are situated on the divide between the Copper river and the Yukon.
 Capt. DePuy and Mir. Miller are bound for the outside on leave and will return in the early spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
TWELVE YEAR BATTLE HAS ENDED

man Kirmse and myself. From the wharf to the Summit, and from the Summit to Broadway each summer this battle royal has been waged. MT. Kirmse would say to the tourists; Ladies and Gentlemen, I have the largest curto store in Alaska, and the largest as well as the smallest mug get chain in the world I would say Ladies and Gentlemen, I am in the middle of the block with a small store, but a large stock, won't you come and see us. we will give you a hand-beaten swasdka pin, made by tha hand of a Native" And thus the battle waged and we were always friends.
 "The coming year, MT. Kirmse will be better prepared to serve you than ever before, but I can assure you that you will always find in The Store in the Middle of the Block ex- oeptional wales and just prices, and the same desire and effort to give you satisfaction, and the same courtesy that prevailed for the past twelve years. l trust that my friends will not forget the old place, and that MT. Kirmse's friends will go once in a while to the old store,
 Tn leaving Skagway, all have my earnest wishes for prosperous future and I will await with pleasure that day that can return to the Gate way of the Klondike' for a visit"
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
h ?. 4 6. MILL GITE OLDEA
 TINE RLLL0K EEK PARTY

This year the White Pass Athleu Club wm introduce a novelty in tLs Halov E'ea dance which is to take place Monday night, Oct. 3I,
 The Club believes that more iu- J-rest can be aroused by turning time backward in its flight. and again iu- luls1g in those time honored pas times which amused our fathers and mothers when they were young.
 The youugsters. who are expected to be there in full force will have d chance to "bobb for apples" ,'bs,z apples on a string" and other such Hke old rollcking sports, besides tak- ing part R the pie eating contest" for which there win be real old-fash- toned punkH' pies.
 Besides the dancing, which is to be t6e feature of the evening, there wIl be a concert, in which a number of the local talent will take part Guar tettes. solos and orchestra selections ty the original ". P. A. c. orchestra
 The price Of admission will be for grOwuups. 50 cents, while the kiddies can get in for just hai that amount
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25

I.r- ..ar- ind. l-- Baths. Abundance a. Water Best 0- E0te. Accommodations Fur u.slei Cabins for Rent
 tace euL lllr.l- and Fishing Nglor Boating and Sailing Steamer Gaurla from Juneau makes seu.-mll-h.g Visits lD- formation ar. r-Ies upon Ee4-HsI Dr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25

With the sailing of the Humboldt late this evening, or early tomorrow morning. Skagway will lose one of her pioneers and oldest business men.
 After the announcement of the sale Of the Kern store to II. D. Kirmse, va somewbate lost sight of the fact that the day was fast approaching when We would look in vain for the genial and smiling face of Peter E. Kern. and the fact that he has been about the streets recently proably a .uJuc more than usual, has been large y accountable for this feeling, but We are brought to realize that the lLme of parting has come, for today Peter E.. Kern is about town saying goodbye to all his friends
 In his itinerary Pete" stepped m-  to the Alaskan office, Taking a chair and carefully filling his pipe, he said; Well the time for parting has come. l am going around among my friends this morning to tell them how l re- ret to leave them l wish to thank ali my friends and customers for their Kindness and patronage during Che past twelve years, especially dur ing Jhos beautiful summers and long winters. It has been my earnest de sire to please all customers.
 Many times in the future will l re memer the 12 year battle for suprem- acy in the business arena which has aas been waged between Her
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
RsJOR DICK ADVOCATES
 AGRIGULT LTURAL TESTS

What We need to develop the agri- cultural resources of Alaska" said
 Major Richardson the other day, 'fs to have the government make larg- CT appropriation with a view of test ing the agricultural lands so that they can be properly surveyed, sub-divided and then advertised and settlers se- cured. Once convince law makers o6 the farming possibilities of this coun- try and it will be an easy matter to secure remedial legislation. At the present time the population is almost entirely a mining population and the talk and advertising and legislation asked for is mostly for the mining in- terests. The newspapers and eommr cial organizations and others should lose no opportunity to show up the agricultural resources. Alaska has been much advertised already, but there stin remains a great work to b, done. The growing sentiment in favor of sending outside summer  scenes. instead of the more pictur- esQue snow landscapes, is another good sign and should be encouraged. Juneau Record.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25

Attorney Louis P. Shackleford left Juneau on the steamer City of Seattle for Ketchikan. From Ketchikan MT. Shackleford leaves for Boston in con nection with the Berner's Bay deal While absent from Juneau, John Hell lenthal, of the firm of Hellenthal and Hellenthal will look after important 10 igation in which MT. ShacklefOrd is interested. including the Alaska-Ju- neau easse.-Ex.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 

GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE
 The Pack Train ls now selling a olg lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit. Yours. u. Herman Grimm Don't laugh all this week. Save it for Next Monday Night at the White Pass Athlete Club.
 J W. Hunter, Frank Page and P. W. Snyder. who have been hunting for some time at RodmaR bay and vicinity, boarded the Georgia at Rod man and went to Ftmter Bay on the same boat Co hunt some time there Agent P. F W. Lowle received a cable stating that the Princess Royal LefJ Vancouver on time and should ag. rive in Skagway Wednesday evening The Royal has 25.OO0 feet Of lumber for this port and seven passengers. She win sail Thursday evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25

William Hoskins has r-Opened his beot and shoe repair shop. and oat ot town work wiz receive prompt attention Only Che best Of mater iaI used. and first class work al red reasonable prices is guaranteed. op- posite J. H Lynch's store lmo,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
PUZZLE

Who sells the best eggs at 40 cents per doz., and butter ay 4o cents per pound7
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
TOWN TALK

The steamship Humoldt is due to arrive tomorrow forenoon and will sail within an hour after her arrival
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25

If you want shell oysters. go to the Pack Train Restaurant. If
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25
ANSWER

Why Mayhower butter and egss at FgyeBruhn's. of course
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-25

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90 Baggage. coal and wood delivered mon shortest notice day and night
 H. PRUDENTIAL.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
THE RIGHT TO XII DEER.

A bill has been introduced into the
Legislature of Vermont giving farm
ers the right to shoot deer which are
discovered on their land doing dam
age to fruit trees and crops: but, con-
sidering the weakness of man and the
falsity of his claims, the st. Adams
Messenger advises proviso that the
dead deer does not become the prop
erty of the farmer, but the property of
the state and must be delivered to the
game warden to be sold for the benefit
of the state. The Messenger is right
when it says:
THE only way to guard against the
abuse of this right is to compel any
one killing a deer under such circum-
stances to turn the carcass over to a
game warden to be sold for the BEN
eft of the state. omit such q pro-
vision under penalty, and the deer that
will be slaughtered in the closed sea-
son under pretence that they are
nuisance will soon begin to compare
in numbers with the deer that are
killed when the regular hunting sea-
son is OPEN
1t is right that the farmer should
have a right to protect his property:
and also right that the state should
protect the deer by a wise provision
from the rapacity and false pretences
of men who would take advantage of
the law for their own selfish purposes.
II such a measure should come before
our own legislature the coming winter
this proyiso may well be kept in mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
NOT THE FIRST.

Since the little Swiss republic was
the first to recognize the republic of
Portugal the hope has been cherished
that this country might find its way
clear to at least be second to take a
difffdent sister republic by the hand;
but it looks now as if American eau
ton and diplomacy were going to re-
suit in making a tagger of the great
est republic on earth where 1t should
have felt proud to have appeared as a
leader. Great Britain has taken the
initiative and made the proposition
that all the world-p powers shall pay
their respects to the new republic at
the same time America is a world
power, but it would look so much
better to be in a class by itself in
this affair, rather than to fall to the
place of 'and others" that it will be
disappointment to the people to see
Great Britain leading where its own
magnates could have most becon1ingly
borne the first part. Caution is to be
commended unless it is Of the kind
and character which carries with it
an appearance of timidity. Uncle
Sans warm hand should send the
first real thrill of joy to the Portu-
gueSe heart.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

The operatives in Fall River decided
not to work on Columbus day, and they
didn't The mill men refused to shut
down, but as the help as a rule stayed
out, there was little doing. This con-
fiict of opinion about the observance CT
the new holiday is Thought likely to
lead to a different policy on the part
of the manufacturers another year OF
course If the great majority Of the
hands want to take day off it is wise
to let them have their way. Here in
Lowell the mills ran, but probably
there was little trouble for those who
wanted to stay out to get permission
That is the local mill policy on occa-
sions of public or semi-public interest
Some of the Fall River papers criticise
the rnanufa cturers for disregarding le-
gal MISUNDERSTANDING Columbus day in
rnind-but this isn't quite fair. The
help would be pretty sure to complain
if they found the mill gates closed on
Washington's birthday, for example,
Lowell Courier Citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
HE COT FAT

II never see a fat man." said the
fourth man at the table after they had
watched the rolling departure of
stout patron from the cafe, that does
not make me think of Otto Borgus at
home
'The Borguses were family that
kept the town interested in them all
the time. If Dad Borgus was not in
the little Jail for hilarious drinking or
for stealing somebody's chickens he
was beating his wife and otherwise
making things lively around the fam
lily homestead Nobody could actual
ly blame him for beating his wife, be-
cause if anybody needed it she did.
She was lazy and shiftless and wllin-
ing and had q temper like a pack Of
firecrackers and paid no more atten-
ton to her children than she would
If they had been thousands of miles
away from her. AS fast as they got
old enough they lit out from the
shack that was their happy home and
started in to make things miserable
elsewhere.
otto was the youngest and he al
ways had been a sickly creature from
babyhood. When he was ii he looked
like a picked and starved robin. Some
of the women in town demonstrated
with Mrs. Borgus, but she only cried
streaks down her grinny face and said
whose husband had gone and left her
for Dad Borgus had departed some
time before to parts unknown. His
going really made no financial differ
ence to the family, for when he was
at home he did no more than steal
dimes from his wife to get drunk on
She did washing spasmodically when
she could wheedle no more help out of
the charitably inclined. She was so
shiftless and hopeless that she worried
the women nearly to death who tried
to help her.
Finally Otto's condition got so pit
liable that the town couldn't stand it
and both he and his mother were drag
ged into court one day The judge
took a look at the boy, who was just
a human scarecrow. and then at his
mother. who. in spite of her poverty
seemed pretty well fed and healthy
His eyes snapped. l suppose he was
thinking of the baskets of food his
wife had sent down to the Borguses.
" See here he said. leaning over his
desk and addressing Mrs. Borgus, how
much does that boy weigh?
OF course, she didn't know. so they
took Otto out and weighed him and
found that he weighed Sc pounds.
WELL said the Judge that's
about 80 pounds too little, I'll give
you three months, Mrs. Borgus, to get
Otto's weight up to 100. After that
he'll be weighed once a month to see
that his weight is kept theret Other
wise I shall be compelled to commit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
POLITICAL MISREPRESENTATION

The Bulletin wal somewhat sur
prised 70 find such false statement
Is this made in the New Haven Jour
nal-Courier, which In the same issue
resents the insinuations of Roosevelt
against Judge Baldwin which were far
from being as rank as this untruth
about our congressman, Edwin w.
Higgins. The Journal-C Courier says:
over in the Third district, for ex-
ample, the principal argument Ad-
vanced for the reelection of Con-
gresham Higgins is that he has Sc
cursed SO many postoffice buildings and
special appropriations for his district.
Up in the First district Congressman
Henry is understood to be a valuable
friend Of the tobacco interest; but
what broad questions of public policy
viii be advanced by his reelection ?"
This statement against Congress
man Henry is equally untrue and alb
surd.
It may be well to bear in mind that
Congressman Higgins has the honor
Of being one Of the youngest men ever
sent to congress to represent the
Third district; and that he has to
stand comparison with able and pop
ular predecessors; and without any
disparage to the notable careers
of the Hon. John T. Wait and the
Hon. Charles A. Russell, 1t may be
truly said that he rs worthy to stand
where they stood. and is held by the
major portion of his constituents in
the same esteem and respect He, like
wait and Russell. has put his consti-
t1ents under obligations 20 him for
tie public measures and private bills
lie has succeeded in getting through
congress; and he has upon national
committees served his country and his
constituents as well and faithfully as
they The voters Of the Third district
ere not asked TO vote for Congress-
man Higgins simply because of what
he has done for his district but for
his loyalty to his party and his abil
ity to accomplish what he undertakes.
That 1t would be folly to change him
FOR q man without experience must be
apparent to q great majority of the
a.oters of the Third con- ressional dis
rrict