davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05

carrying on the chosen coloring. of the
dress. The collecting together OF the
chiffon folds In front Is effected by means
curve over central bands of folded satin,
OF medallions formed OF inturned scrolls
of white satin cording. and these hgures
again you see on the corsage. where they
whose half a dozen deopining shades of
frchsia purple being the only touching.
definite color into the scheme. The waist
line is only suggested In front by sharp
curved bands OF satin. finishing of at
either side with leafllke motif. the back
being an unbroken softness OF deftly
draped chiffon. Then as to the neck.
some Valencennes lace Is laid lightly
against the skin and beneath this q
bordering of white fax thread and SOU
tache is wrought TO a transparency Of
net. This, In Its turn. giving place to .
frill OF net. whose pleaded fulness IL all
followed by bordering OF back.
This dress Is included In the list and
daily increasing one 1t Is now OF
those models whose heightened skirts
are permitted TO almost touch the
ground, tho more abbreviated styles
being reserved for the tailor made cos
tunes. and the little gowns" OF cloth
or serge. shantung or linen, whoss
fabrics are better suited to the more
severe lines. though--as 4 propose 70
show you later-muslin can also b.
dealt with In this way II desired.
Violet Vanburgh's other gown. which
one may llken TO snow. Is In star OF
sapphire" blue charmeuse with topaz
pink shadings in The silk. which 10
folded a; the waist. the innermost
Toops OF the outstanding side bow show.
ing amber tints. An embroidered awn.
as fine as cobweb. AMI mellow toned
as old lace forms and softens the
square al the neck and reappelrs again
beneath the loose folds OF the kimone
sleeves and then the bodice is turned
back In embroideries Of Persian pat-
terning. whore all the shadings OF tho
gown are reassembled and emphasized
by the contrast of some touches OF
black, those dangling ornaments being
also covered with the embroidery aud
threaded on entwined strands of blue
and gold. ~
II Is always a pleasure to dress Mrs.
Nanburgh. for she wears her lsownsts $50
well, and her tall, slender figure Is so
supremefy graceful aud supple. unfet-
tered as II Is by any corssts. NT .Si
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05

young competitors were seen by an eye
witness 60 arrive'at his ''coign OF van.
tage" between Ancona and San Bens-
detto del Fronto was such as to epoks
the greatest misgivings as to the rs-
suits of the competition on Its partici,
pants.
These youths" he says. "who. eithsr
singly or In groups, reached that Inter.
mediate stage. exhausted and painting.
were stretched on tables on which they
rocked and shifted uneasny In distressing
dyspnoea. hardly able TO write the sigma
lures required OF them by the condltiona
their slsn-manual being all but fllegsbls.
semi-comatose or seemingly stunned. a.
by the blow OF mace, they offered n
spectacle truly pitiable. inspiring the b.
holder to lose no time and spare no effort
IN denouncing such competitions az Nm.
wosfs,ny sso practissb 81 sbiyihizsa II sI, people. ~
compete IN those matches by tie BROS.
pect q gaining few Thousand frahcs.--
heaItb and = l,fa aneyltapie risk 70 futnrs
contemplatingi" t'on
). AZ appeal is made to the press NOT IA
on the contrary, 70 use It's IN fins ncs s.3tE
discoufaglns them by giving ptftjIIcnv
unner authoritative. medical nsrnea tc
CURED cur S'e even bVtfbno by tSe ma ana permansp IN
ridorl.' s'1s' VI 'coF-
The passion for athletics, now AZ Ria
nav he az estmaSe sSyastsrns "e asn sogn, e sr,S ~
chfY. however IN The de1, IL, y, Ao,ot' =
y 'aI loalaals piizedSbod not siioEgleSsp EleSs ffs ffa
~ 'flsIits'Hls 2 MA 'hla -sthans' apdllg cid
nsatgrs inipaFmtnf os sSsbie'a %biaf b q g
physicians called "the tripod OF lie lug
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
BY Lady Duff-Gordon C'LuciIe".)

TT is really remarkable. the present
vogue of tho "hobble" skirt IN Paris.
4 In America where the skirt thai Us
only a yard around at the bottom 10
seen only here and there, the rage 10,
that unique style at the French cap''''
would hardly be believed,
Not In the city Itself but at me
Chantilly races the "hobble" gown craze
seems 10 have reached It's apothcnsls.
One would think that freedom for the
ltinbs would be the first requisite IN
dresses for these outdoor sport occa-
sions, and II Is impossible to walk grace
fully and with ease IN these skirts,
which wrap themselves about the ankles,
creating the mincng gait which gives
them their popular name. Yet at tho
great French racing event women who
are not attired in this latest OF skirt in
ventions are hopelessy out OF class
As j have so often pointed unt IN
these articles, the tendency OF the fol-
lowers OF fashions is always 90 80 10
extremes That Is as much fault !u
Paris as In New York. Durins the
prevalence OF a new departure or any
KIND IN dress every woman seems bent
on adding emphasis to the novelty
In the case Of tho "AJDyle" gown this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05

tucked back under the chair, but the
knees must on no account be crossed.
The folk who make the fashions are
predicting that now that the skirt has
reached its utmost limit Of narrowness.
there viii be a radical change and volu-
minous effects may soon be the mod
and, of curety. one does long for u
day when like mice beneath her pett,.
coat. her little feet" may peep In and or
asain--and NOT be always and eternal
In evidence as now they are with the alb
breviated and abridged skirt OF the mo
ment Meanwhile. woman walks as wei
as she can and pays most particular at
tention to her footwear.
one or my gowns which have de-
signed for Violet Vanbrough to wear
IN her new play shows the round cut
neck and suggestion OF the close
httng hem. but II is not carried to any
extreme.
general impression OF shadowy gray
Is suggested by the one gown whose
white chiffon is covered with a cobwebby
device OF black. only broken into by the
pauerning OF single blossoms and scat
tered bouquets. outlined In black agalns,
plain white background. This nfmy
fabric Is draped over an underrobe o,
softest white satin. banded In about the
ankles with a broad white satin ribbon
which at each side is tied with big plat
oows' transparency OF mellow-tone I'd
lace coming as nnai bordering and
permitting peep OF gray sllken stock
ings and suede shoes. such footwear be.
Ing indeed always to be recommended for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05

tendency leads tu results almost ridicu.
louE. Tho original models were fairly
comfortable to get about in. and. !, must
be admitted, possessed q certain charm
adding new and graceful lines to the
costume Beyond a certain point low
ever 10 is impossible ~ restrict The Lot
tom Of the skirt without buflesquing
the elcct sought for--aUd this ls often
done
The test OF correct width In the new
walEng skirt Is whotnor one could step
In it were {. an inch narrower n So. the
skirt IS too wlde.> These new skirts arc
also very short, 50 that a pair Of silk
clad anElcs can be plainly soon: and very
close must the pretty ankles keep to-
gothor. ana very mincinE must be tao
sep within the skirt hem
Al ChantIlly on the first sunday IN
June when tho racing event known as
oaks Day took place, the skirts of some
Of the women were SO ,isht around the
feet tina. the wcarcrs had to bc actually
ti,cd INTO their motor cars. This race is
me usat Of am Important series endins
with the Grand Prix at Ion~cEamps on
lane 70, and a very fashionable throuz
was present Though mos. OF these
"nobhie' costumes were worn by women
nho olwnyH delight In appearing I'm spec-
iannIHr clothes, many women Of Tho
frande monde wore skirts 60 narrow
that they had visible diniculr. IN v,,,L.
Ing about
Paris dressmakers insist thgf tbc ,b-
surIIy tight skirts are urIy. o-n,o.,,,,.
contrary TO an rules Of artl-tIc dr.ss. so,
ir spite Of their protests they %, r,cb, nm
making the banded-ln-1t-tbo-f,,t si,r.,,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05

new requirement. descended to the dra".
hs room, only TO realize that she hao
never practlsed sitting down In tho thing,
Not daring to risk sitting on one side OF
the skirt for fear of what the other side
might do, she stood throughout her
friends call. putting both herself ara
him 20 much embarrassment.
Unless one sits down Just right In the
rev hobble skirt. the result is apt TO be
dlsastrously grotesque from a side View
as one may observe any evening In tho
smart restaurants where these skirts are
worn
Standing directly in front OF the chair.
and keeping the knees and ankles close
together. one sinks backward very slowly
ana rently putting the skirt the leHsr BIZ
up 90 ne knees asa man does his irou-
scrs ~ keep he material from tagging AT
this point once seated the feet may be
crossed demurely at the ankles ana
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05

costume 70 uunned-one In which The
skirt slopes gradually outward from
waist line TO noor-the sensation OF the
wearer is that OF clumsIness ana bulk.
Many a woman. this season. Is run
ming a shlrring or two into last seasons
summer frocks between hip and knee, to
draw In the cores and give the new
bauded-in effect. the bell-shapd skirt.
however narrow Il may really be- not
possessing half the smartness of
h7rhed-ln effect When skilfully ar
ranged, this modified bandedTin effect is
not at all ugly, but II is very dam
Eerous effect for the home dressmaker to
attempt The bandod-in skirt has an
unfortunate way Of hanging loose In
front and glrtng In Mt the back. which
is most dscuncerting when one catches
sight Of ones silhouette in the glass OF a
shop window-cspecally IL one be the
pOssessor OF avoirdupols
some women may wear the banded
In skirt: some women should NOT wear
IT, but may take a chance: but there
Is Just ono type OF woman from whom
its invidious allurements are uncom-
promisingly debarred-and that is the
woman with handy legs. Knock-knees
may hide themselves successfully be-
meath tho new hobble skirt-in truth,
all women look moro than a little
knock-hneed in this garment-but II
there be the least llttl9 tendency 70 a
bowed effect the narrow petticoats
must be avoided as the plague
The upper part Of the banded-ln
skirt Is not necessarily sheathllke In
erect II may be pleated or shirred,
o. gathered on cordings. The sheath
'"ect hcgins at the knee, where a
straight band or hem OF plain fab
Hc Is set on, this band varying from
yard ana a half to a yard In mar
rowness; though very large women
require a slightly wider foot band TO
maintain the correctly taperIng lines
The new aviation skirts. made for
the women who go in for the now
popular sport OF ballooning in Paris.
are In pleated effect, and beneath the
ploaungs on the wrong side Of the
skirt are run several castings over taps
or ribbon, so that the skirt may be
drawn In snugly about the limbs when
the trip aloft Is made.
device OF this sort Is ahsoluteIv
essential in the aviation skirt for ot
course. up among the breezes a thou.
sand or two feet from earth, the gav
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
The Paris Craze for Skirts One s~ssS
Yard Around at the Bottom.
Which Are Fatal to the ''Bandy- #
Legged"---How to Walk. Set
and StOOp i'm Them, and You'd
Better Be Lifted Into Your Auto!

hoop skirt OF the sixties Eyervbodv
has heard the story about the young lady
who ordered her first hoop skirt sent
home. and, dressing hastily. in order to
impress n very. particular caller with her
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05

famous the exclusion Of all other
London fashion a the C"ndI and which the current
- newspaper it wlhh Par suaem among "vy
pphh h New Y establishment No.
fCodns article t. whhd West street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05

ana each week
the skirt seems
10 grow shorter
and also narrow
er II the yard
Iimit-to borrow
d phrase from
railroad vernac.
ular-is exceeded
women win Ger
tainly have to
propcl themselves
about by hopping
forward as a
kangaroo does
On both feet at
once, Tor Il VIII
be absolutely inn
possible 70 sten
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05

" ! n q $ W o uld
" h 1 S k miladrs
skirts up over
her head before
you could say
Jack Robinson
or Jack the Bean
stalk,or anything
wise appropriate.
or course. the
trick Is to sit
down In n hobble
skirt II Is quite
as hard To recline
in gracefully as
us antitnesis. the
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

limits.
 DISTRICT NO.2. West of Second street to Second avenue, including all of Second avenue to city limits
 DISTRICT NO. 3. All streets and avenues west of Second avenue to city limits.
 DISTRICT NO. f. Anywhere ill Maricopa county outside the city limits of Phoenix No -employe of the Boston Store or any close relative of any emplove will be al- lowed to enter this contest
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
The Most Phenomenal Offer Ever
 Made by q Store i1 Arizona

Do you appreciate what delightful vacation you may spend for just little effort how?
 Think of stopping at the World Famous Hotel Potter for amonth without spending any of your money.
 You will have the best the house affords which means that for solid month you will live like millionaire in the Finest Summer Climate in the World.
 If you win the Grand Prize you Choose the Chaperon for the Party We Pay Her Expenses Aso and will pre- sent you with Travemg Outfit of Your Own Selection worth $00OO
 No Strings Whatever h,s Offer to is get
 the Votes We do the rest. -
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
THE HOTEL You'H Spend q Month in


 the first things that greets the Q; the traveller aghs from the train Santa Barbara is the gleamins welcome the the Hotel Pot grounds. only a minutes walk from the station
 Here. midst a park facing the rising with the tapping the beach thousand feet front door Hotel Potter offers ideal place for and recreation
 Barbara has long been famous it's climate the equable and delightful known Naples. Nice Cairo Honolulu Islands the pare with it in climatic advantages
 Steward, long shore line almost and with the southern than other bit line the Pacific Landward the roek-rbbed range the Ynez Mountains crowds encrcng the valley like protecting bulwark. shut ting off alike both excessive heat and cold
 A charming environment not he imagined and the Hotel Potter it's matchess situation provides thing enable the visitor enjoy the advantages climate and surroundings the utmost
 No one should q spend a grand vacation without cent of
 Start in right and have your friends trade here give you the checks. It's very perhaps. than you imagine
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
JUST THINK OF "!

M Hotel Expenses spend entire month at Santa Barbara
 County Over Is Years of Age Married Unmarried May Enter this
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11
Bends for Sale.

Bids Invited for the purchase of
Twelve Thousand Five Hundred dol
lars Of 20 years 5 per cent non option
bonds of the county of Noxubee miss
issippi) of the denomination of Five
hundred dollars each, numbered from
to 25 inclusive, dated March LIST 1910,
interest payable annually at the office
of the Treasurer of said county, al
Macon, Mississippi, said bonds issued,
under Section 331 of the Mississippi,
Code of 1906. for repairing the Noxu.
bee County Court House.
Bids to be opened by the Board OF
Supervisors of said county on the lst
Monday of March 1910. Each bid must
be accompanied by a certified bank
check in the sum Of $500. 90 as evidence
of good faith on the part of the bidder
and no bid will be considered for less
than par value. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board entered in
Minute Book ID at page 329.
JOHN A. TYSON,
Clerk Board of Supervisors.
(P. 0. Address, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11

On Wednesday evening Feb.
Bird, 1910 Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Binion entertained their friends
at their beautiful home near Dan
cy, Ala. Nature did much to
render this a desirable place to re-
side. Ample means directed by
the untiring energy of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. BiniOn, assisted by
the excellent taste of his mother
and charming wife have made the
place An ideal home, and well
adorned is this hospitable home
by this happy man and wife. even
as fine gems in a proper sitting.
The welcome extended was char
acteristic of both ; whole souled
and earnest, showing they were
pleased to have you with them,
and making you happy that you
were there. There we're games OF
: bridge until 9 o'clock. Then a
country supper, elegant and boun-
tiful ; the cooking equsling that Of
a professional chef. The table
tastefully arranged and adorned
with beautiful china, silver and
cut glass, a tribute to the skill o.
an experienced matrOn, was grace
fully presided over by Mrs. Bin
ion. whose charming attention tt
each guest left nothing more to bt
desired.
Those present were: Mr.. ani
Mrs. T. A. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam B. Somerville, Miss Sue Lee
Wier, Mr.. w. L. Baker, DR.. S
G. Adams.
The evening will ever be re
membered with pleasure by thu
guests, and all will join in wish
ing our host and his fair lady long
lives, happiness and success.
S. G. A.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11
HaShuQua Items.

Rev. VIM. Worley, the new
circuit. rider, filled his regular
appointment here Sunday, and
delivered a very interesting SER
mon on the subject of "Prepara-
ton
We learn that the Methodist
parsonage at Fearn Springs has
been sold. andsMr. ]. B. Fergu-
son, our rural mail carrier
bought it. Rev. Mr.. Worley
will move to Mashulaville and
occupy Mr., Geo. D. Russell's old
residence, as the Methodist peo-
pie have bought it, and a three
acre lot there. This change in
the location of the Parsonage is
for the benefit of the preachers
family, on account of the school
and church facilities buying
much better at Mashulaville
than at Fearn Springs.
The farmers of this neighbor-
hood are busy sowing oats and
getting ready for making an
other crop.
Mr.. Tom. Lee, who recently
returned from New Mexico
where he had been for his health
is on the sick list this week, we
hope he will soon be out again.
Prof. J. R. Jackson was in the
neighborhood Wednesday look
ing after the inter st of the corn
club, and if we can get material
enough we expect to have a club
organized here soon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11
BROOKSVILLE

Rev. Mr.. Mahaffey, Rev. 2.
E, Langford, Messrs. j.. M.
Gaines, Jas. Madison. Earle
Holbert, J, w. Deupree spent
several days of this week in
Jackson at the Laymens' meet
ing.
Mr., Krause of Meridian, was
the guest of his kinsman, DR.,
Barefeld, Sunday.
Miss Estelle Patty, who has
just returned from a trip to Gu
ba, was with Mrs. G.. w. Cum
ningham the first Of the week.
Miss Archer Mcleod left
Thursday morning for a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Jennie Morris,
in Little Rock,
Mrs. Leo 'Tindall and daugh-
ter are with relatives in Jackson,
Mr.. Glover Wilkins has just
returned from a southern trip.
Mr.. G.. T. Heard spent most of
the week in Waynesboro.
Monday afternoon the Wo-
mans Home Mission Society
held its annual election of Off
GERS with the following result.
President. Mrs. E.. H. John
son.
First Vice-President, Mrs
EriC TanicOn
Second Vice-President, Mrs. J.
N. Memories.
Third Vice-Presidents, Mrs
J. L. S. Peterson, Mrs. A. G
Wilkins, Miss Belle Lanier.
Agent for Our Homes
Mrs. Jas. Nance,
Corresponding Secretary Mrs
G., w. Cunningham.
Rec. Secretary, Mrs. Edwin
Leech.
Treasurer, Mrs. T. C. Ham
brick.
After the meeting adjourned
the hostess, Mrs. ]. w. Wootten
dispensed delicious refresh
ments,
Mr.. Langfcrd was called t.
SouIe Chapel Monday to bury
Mrs. Jim Barnhill.
DR.. R. S. Jamison is at home
after a short absence.
Mrs. R. S. Jamison is visiting
relatives near Houston.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11
TRUSTEES sALE.

The state OF MISSISSIPPI Noxubee County.
BY. virture Of the provisions Of n certain
deed of trust executed by T. J. Evans
on the 6 day of February 1909 to Chas.
Strong as trustee, to secure to L. E..
V. Susannah Eiland a certain indebted
ness therein mentioned, said trust
deed being recorded in Deed Book No.
95 page 10 in Chancery Clerks Office in
said county, l. the undersigned as trus-
tee, will on Monday the z day of March
1910 in front of the door Of the Court
House in the city of Macon, proceed to
sell at auction to the highest bidder for
cash northwest quarter, less one acre
on which the school house now stands
in northwest Cor. northeast quarter
northwest quarter. Sec Is r. IA N.
r. II E. also the r~eversionary interest
in the school house acre in the event It
ceases to be used for school purposes.
also northwest quarter of southwest
quarter Sec. Is T. IA N. r. II E. and
half northeast quarter and northeast
quarter southeast quarter, Sec, ID r.
ID N. r, IL E. containing 217. IL acres
being the land sold T. j. Evans and be-
ing subject TO the Trust Deed to the
Colonial and United States Mortgage
Co., Ltd. said Trust Deed recorded
Book "a page Ia, of land records OF
Noxubee county, Mississippi.
The property mentioned In said trust
deed to satisfy said indebtedness anC
the cost Of this proceeding.
CHARES STONG.
This Feb. z, 1910. Trustle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-02-11

Hunts Progressive Speller
will be used in contest.
It is also decided to have field
day contests at the time of the
final contest at Macon. These
contests will consist of the mile
race, the 200 yard dash, the 100
yard dash, the running hand
jump. the standing hand jump
and other athletic contests u.s.
ually engaged in on such occa-
sions. Suitable prizes will be
offered for winners. Teachers
are urged to- encourage healthy
competition in these contests.
The selection of judges in this
and all other contests is pl tced
in the hands of the district man.
ayers.
Teachers and managers desir-
ing to know more about the de-
tails Of these contests will apply
to any Of the executive com
mittee," who will gladly give
any information desired on this
subject.
We want some one in Macon,
Shuqualak, or Brooksville to of
fer medals for these contests.
Who viii be the first to offer