davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04

Again he was conscious of the glowing regard of Elise who again smiled him in way that stirred him curiously
 There is other witness l expected to calL Levy said but he has appeared in court and think that his testimony would be unnecessary in any event. It is clearly proved by the evidence of the last two wit nesses that woman resembling my client and wear ing dress precisely the in appearance IS de- frauding the public in the manner wrongfuly charged against this innocent girl am willing to believe that the charge has been brought in good faith and that the prosecuting witness honest in her belef but
 do not think that she will persist in it. invite comparison of the fraudulent checks. which will be found identical in form and handwriting"
 Here the prosecuting witness broke in shrlly:
 q honestly did think that it the girl your honor, she cried
 The Assistant States Attorney turned upon her with 2 frown before which she shrank in alarm and which provoked litter from the spectators Levy waited, broad smile on his face while the Judge rapped for der. Then, as the laughter subsded, his figure sud denly strengthened from its loungng attitude the smile disappeared and his voice boomed sonorously com mandiagly, through the room:
 "Your honor move that the case be dismissed and the prisoner discharged"
 "The motion is granted" said the Court
 An hour later Levy in his office trying to think the matter over clearly and with rather poor success He could only think of the radiant transhgurenent of the girls face when the realization of her freedom was borne in upon her. of her broken utterance when she
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04

port It could not have been done better Levy thought with satisfaction. -, , ~ he said with an equally effective air of giving up.
 James King Judson, freckled, knobby-jointed boy of thirteen son of the prosecuting witness was the next called. His testimony was at the preliminary hearing, that he had heard the ac- cused ask his mother if she could cash small check for her as the banks closed and she was short of change Afterwards he had opened the door for the Iady and had had good look at her. Yes it the lady standing over there She had on the same dress He recognized the check on the Botanical Ma tiona Bank as that which the lady had given to his mother in payment for the goods she had bought
 Levy yawned slightly and shook his head when the Assistant States Attorney had concluded the exani- nation and the boy stumbled away
 "I will call Abraham Bernstein" said Levy.
 A slim dark-browed young man stepped br1skly forward and took the witness chair.
 Were you recently the victim of check swindle in your store on the evening of March 25th'
 "A woman in and bought six dollars worth ot toilet articles-perfume complexion powder and small manicure set. She asked me to cash check for her and I did so The check was for fifteen dollars and
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-08-21

French countess at Auteuil. was draped
over second wrap OF reddish vole.
which produced clriously changcabie
blue and pink tone as the light struck
the folds OF chiffon. The wrap was
banded In from the knee down b.. u
width Of plain navy blue satin with
red violet satin. With this wrap was
worn Il huge black hat heapcd with
feathers and having one reddish Violet
orchid at the side. The gloves we're
of silk In the orchid shade with mail
embroidered design IN self-color All
sleeves, are In elbow length now and
long silk embroidered gloves. matching
the costume, or kid gloves OF Il lalc
biscuit tint, are the rule.
Tho Satin Scarf With Muf to Match.
a novelty which has appeared nj the
French races this summer Is tn. broad,
soft satin scarf which IN worn aaent
the throat with the collarless frock.
Satin scarfs pretending To duplicate
the Paris models have appeared In
some Of the American shops, but these
American limitations lack the grace and
the ineffable chic of the French scarfs
Black and white satin IL used and the
scarf Is three yards long so that it may
be thrown oyer the shoulders. one Eng
end falling at the back and one In
front.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-08-21

for many of these details are copied
directly from habits pf various reii-
gous orders
Tlc most pronounced Of the feli-
gious features Is the deep circular col
lar which lies flat on the shoulders
and is-fastencd at one side of the front
with huge buttons and heavy loops of
material or of braid. A cerse cloth
mantle. recently brought from Paris
for carriage wear over light theater
frpeks, has one OF these deep reiigiellse
collars, To which are attached the full.
gathered breadth which form the body
OF the mantle. From the knee down
tnese iull breadtlls are confined under
dcep.straisht band of cerise velvet.
and the four buttons which fasten the
yoke are Of velvet with loops of cerisc
satin In lieu of buttonholes.
BY Redfern Is another stunning re-
lieisuse mantle which s 80 intri ate
and involved In cut that 1t Is hard to
describe. Briefly there is straight
fun coat of tucked black chiffon hung
over royal blue satin. the coat having
seamless cut on the shoulder with
straight wide sleeves. over the back
Of this black and blue chiffon coat
hangs full mantle of black satin
which is attached straight across from
neck to wrists. as though the wenrer
had stretched out her arms and the
breadths of satin had merely been
hung across and sewed to the outer
edge Of the sleeves. When the arms
dropped the satin. of course. falls in
most exanlstcly graceful lines. The
satin back falls loosely over the chif-
fon coat to within six inches OF the
feet. where 1t is draped under to .orm
baggy festOons. Over the whole at
!. the top Is laid a flat religieuse collar
made of folds of the satin with big
buttons of royal blue velvet having
black satin centers and black satin
! loops for fastening. The whole wrap
, while 1t entirely covers the frock, is
delightfully."- light and supple and may
be caught UP in dozen graceful ways
1t must be something of trick to
arrange these voluminous wraps and
mantles so that while fitting closely
over the shoulder and outlining 10 per-
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-08-21

sales are on. There IL il feeling among
many that a Christmas gift that Is q
bargain Is degraded btt that is the
scricst nonsense GIFTS are not given
for what they cost but for love. If one
deals honestly with themselves Then
II IL wise and Kind 10 give Within the
limits of ones purse and when the
opportunity offers 10 give handsome
eift for the small price that may be
invested II IL the part ri wisdom Ia
buy u bargain
Use Your common sense In this az
In everything else II you have no
common sense, get busy aud cultivate
that branch OF your intellect
Etlg short lengths ol ribbons for
fancy work al the summer sales. Do
not forget the dress trimmings which
are sold at half price AT this time or
year. You may be able tp get hand
some finishings for evening and after
noon gowns al a wonderfully low price
II you know what YOU want
Don't buy haphazard. That IL the
kind of economy which makes wom-
an II by-Word and mocking. II is
the most foolish extravaganza to put
good money into things just because
they are cheap. Buy things you can
use and then be sure you use them.
shelf full Of material that has not
been used Is IA dead loss.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-08-21

very pretty knitted sweater which Is
ceptable Christmas gift for some
woman friend The sweater lis done
IN "A loose. simple stitch and Is made
on the lines OF straight kiinono
sacuue with plain back and front and
panels extended out at the sides for
sleeves. After the garment Is fin
ishcd in straight rows OF knitting II
looks like big cross with IA silt I'm
the center and an opening down the
lower arm OF the cross To form the
neck opening and front edges of the
sweater. The garment is doubled on
the shoulder line and sewed together
with worsted under the sleeve and
down the sides. A turnover collar
and border In darker shade OF
Norsted make an effective trimming.
A New Trick Of Fastening the Veil.
The summer girl has new trick In
veil arrangement which gives one more
opportunity for the display of a hand
some brooch or club or class pin. The
black chantilly veil or the graceful
white veil Is draped around the hat
and the epds allowed to float over the
shoulders at the back In froE. the
veil Is caught up at the left side OF
the front and pinned securely to the
hat brlm with brooch. The deep
eolored cabuchon stones set in antique
gold or dull silver are much used for
this purpose. and often there =.
dangling ornament which adds extra
smartness. Black and white canoes
are used with white or black wells
with very good effect also.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-08-21
rhe Elegant
Wrap has
q Distinction
and Dignity
UnIlvaled

Strangely paradoxicaI. is II lot.
that in season when straight aud
scanty gowns prevail. and every effort
is made to make the figure as slender
and straight as possible. wraps In cx-
aggerated volumlnous style should be
the mode?
Yards and yards of the most costly
fabrics are used for these huge wraps
Pleated chiffons are hung over rich
Parisan silks. and liberty satns MS soft
as chiffon and as light as thistcdawn
are draped with exquisite grace Wraps
In the true sense of the word are those
acknowledging c,oaks which cover the
frock beneath from neck to feet. and
the French woman knows tn the last
point of coquetry the art of wrapping
herself In her wrap: how to stand to
give statuesque grace to the long lines
how to move without causing the
draped folds to below out In ungainly
fashion; and--most approximations to
catch UP the lengths OF silky stuff 80
that the wrap will outline the most
lovely curves OF the figure.
Every Long Coat a Motor Coat in
Paris.
Wraps are wraps and coats are
coats In Paris. There one never fares
abroad on foot In the evening" and the
sleeyed coat which American women
wear over evening frocks In street cars
and other public conveyances Is un-
known on the other side The French
woman makes a toilette for the thea
ter. the opera. the restaurant, and her
artistic and harmonious wrap Is as
much part of this toilette as her
decollete bodice. The long coat. close
TO the figure and with sleeves and but
tons. is motor coat, no matter how
handsome II may be. and nothing else.
The "Rslisious Wrap" the Latest
Craze.
Rcligieuse effects are now I'm grand
chic. and though to the nniniliated the
broad circular collars. the hoods and
other details of the full satin wraps
are merely smart and new. to the cou-
turiers who have carefully studied the
effects they mean sos1ething different;
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-08-21

BARGAIN SALES

Now the thrifty housewife will pnr-
chase goods for next summers wear
ing. Fabrics OF almost every kind
are offered at IA wonderfully low price
at the end of the summer season. II Is
wise to buy white goods when offered
at bargain prices. ] know one woman
who has laid In almost her whole sup
ply Of next summers goods She has
taken advantage of sales judieioasly
Never purchasing things just because
they were cheap. but because she knew
when and for what she could use them
This Is the tfuesl economy and one
which Is recommended To all who live
on a limited INCOME. The objection s
sometimes made that new goods in
new colors viii come next year.
That tsrue, but the woman who Is
true economist Will not attempt to
Keep up with the latest novelties. She
canno. afford to buy eolors and fabrics
that Will last but for one season. She
must be content with the staple ging-
hams. organdies, reps and white goods
that viii always be good style. though
they may not be the very latest thing.
Shoes are never a good bargain To
lay In Tor another season. Styles In
footwear change so that shoes that
look charming this year will be rele-
gated to the ash bin next season.
Hats are never advisable at the bar
gain counter, save in very remarkable
Instances, and then in styles and
straWs that may be twisted into al
most any shape for the next season.
Ribbons are always useful as are
hose and handkerchiefs. Many lay
In their Christmas gifts OF dainty
handAerehlets during the season when
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-08-21
park Net ard ChlffonWrdpS Worn dt TpouvIIIs

fection the lines of shoulder and arm.
the material will hang In ample feds
below An effect OF alumslness must
also be kept as light as possible. This
Is accomplished by the materials used.
Liberty satins and chiffons weigh but
triflc even when many yards are
used. the fabrics being draped with
seeming carelessness, but really with
consnmmate skill. so that all the wear
ers best points Will be accentuated by
the softly falling folds.
A satin wrap which has this graceful
fall from the shoulders into full folds
ut the foot Is Illustrated among todays
photographs. This wrap Is made OF
black satin and the light border is of
white satin veiled with stone gray chif-
fon. A straight stole Of the yelled
white satin covered with Il soutache
embroidery Is set at either side of the
front or the wrap and makes this por-
tion hang in straight. severe lines to
the feet while the back flows I'm undu-
lating rlpples into the heavy train
The Wrap With Train Appears.
Another paradox. In this season Of
abbreviated frocks and ankle length
skirts. is the wrap having a train at
the back. This train is lifted when
one crosses the pavement to step into
motor or brougham: but indoors 1t
sweeps the carpet and gives the draped
wrap the dignity and grace which IL
needs, and which a garment chopped
off at the floor length never posse. ses.
Only the very handsomest grades of
satin may be employed for the softly
draped mantles. Cheap, stiff satin Is
abominabe when used in would be-
draped effect. and it Is far wiser to
have ones mantle of rich wool material
If satin cannot be afforded--than to
attempt rich effect with poor ma
terial, There are new wool backed
satins which are as warm as any
serge or homespun fabric, and many of
the autumn street suits are being
turned out In this WOOL backed satin,
winch tailors as cleverly and correctly
as wool itself
Luxurious Innings and Trimmings.
The French dressmaker knows Just
where to put the scrap Of Oriental EN-
broidery to produce a telling effect,
and the French wraps often show bits
OF embroidery and other like trimming
set on as though they had been added
as an afterthought-but an nstired
afterthought for all that. Gold and
silver embroderies are seen on wraps
dc luxe and one may have as much
embroidery as one can afford-across
the back as we'll AS around the reck
and down the front: or only around
the neck and down the front; or mere
~ just IA touch at the front Of the
collar. Then there are the tasseIs.
wonderful things. with slides slipped
over the long cords for milady ~ twist
and tumble with as she talks to you.
And the bntton A hundred francs.
worth of buttons is not at All lavish
supply for a smart evening gown,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-08-21

But II Is the Innings that go straight
to the feminine heart. and more even
Ing wraps are sold because Of their de-
lectable Innings than mere man ever
dreams of Often chiffon is dropped
over the satin lining with an lndescrib-
ably soft aud shimmering effect, and
as every. woman knows. the knowledge
of chiffon lining Is much Ike the
knowledge of silk stockings No one
may see II and no one but ones self
may know 1t is there. but there IL dat
serene and satisfied constituencies that
1t Is there which makes all the differ.
ence.
The French cOutnriers seem ais llntc
color wizards in their selection, Of lin
Ing tints. Nothing so commonplace ~
ordinary blue. rose, pink or green IL
used for these wonderful Innings. but
subtle tints Of saffron, mignonette.
pumpkin. antique blues. the new ashes
of rose. over which Paris is now rsving
and all sorts Of yelled colors. AZ though
familiar hues were viewed through n
misty tint which becomes elusive as
one tries to place 1t in classification.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-08-21
NOTES AND NOVELTIES.

Something new to knit l. alsa.s a
boon 70 the woman who sits still on
her summer vacation. and there Is a
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-08-21
The Shadow Wrap a New French
Craze.

Most delicate sradations of tone are
produced by the yelling of one chiffon
with another in these transparent
wraps, and the subtle color harmonies
thus achieved are called by the French
shadow" effect. A navy
plue mousseine wrap. worn by young
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-08-21
Transparent Wraps Show or Beauti
ful Frocks.

The wearing of dark chiffon and lace
costumes has made this season notable
IN wrap annals; for not since the DAYS
Of the Empress Eugenie has so mncl,
rare lace been seen draped in mantle
fashion over pretty frocks Every
woman who possesses a chantlly or
Spanish lace shawl or scarf has taken
1t to her dressmaker with the plea that
II be made up. And the dressmakers
have risen 10 the occasion, f,r ii is
wonderful what they have ascomp-
IIshed with heirloom pieces of lace
with no spelling Of rare old patterns
with vandal scissors.
The black lace wrap is rather mature
in character for the very yoilng woman
bht there Is stately dignity and dis.
tinction about tn asc lace n4Itles wiiio;l
nake them emlnentls WclI suited to the
dcwager, Jetied net wraps ara also
sized for older women, an | frngod
effects are dignified rather than youth
ful Chiffons and nets, while quite as
transparent as lace, are liked by the
younger women and these transparent
wraps are often banded lii at the foot
by deep hens of satin, so that they
hang In straight lines over the pretty
lingerie froek beneath. The more
elaborate The costume worn beneath a
transparent wrap, the better, for the
pattern. showing through the veil Of
sheer outer fabric, is doubly fascinat-
ing and beautiful.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-20
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8
Annual Work Day for Louisiana Meth
odist Orphanage.

In circular from Ruston, La, It is
announced that this orphanage is strug-
Cling with a heavy debt. Besides the
cost of maintaining the home with over
fifty inmates, nearly $1,000 has been paid
on the debt this year, and balance of
$4,000 is still due. Of this amount
$1,000 will be due in November and q
strong effort to meet this amount is be-
ing made.
Saturday, October 8, has been set
apart as the annual Work Day" for
this orphanage. and it is hoped that ev-
cry public spirited citizen will join with
the Sunday schools and churches in con-
tributing a sum equivalent to the pro-
ceeds of at least the labor of one day .
1t is expected that proper exercises will
be held at the Methodist church on the
Sunday following, October 9, and that
those who help will carry their contribu-
ton to the church and give to the super
intendeht of the Sunday school or the
pastor, or send direct to Robert W.
Vaughan, Supt. Louisiana Methodist
Orphanage, Ruston, La.
All assistance will be gratefully re-
eeived and wisely applied to great
work with which all good people are in
hearty sympathy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-20
SEPARATE CAR LAWS AND THE
NEGRO BAPTISTS.

New Orleans Picayune: It is not sur.
prising that the International Baptist
Convention recently in session here
should have got into politics to the ex-
tent of passing resolutions eondetnna=
tory Of the State laws which require
the separation of the white and negro
races in railway and street cars.
The national laws which confer on
negroes equal political rights are con-
strued by them TO include social equality
and the ambition it suggests, and that
notion peryades all ideas of moral and
intellectual uplift, and it is one of the
chief ingredients OF their religion.
So far as the South is concerned, ma
tufe and the law have combined to raise
an insurmountable social barrier between
the races, and if negroes live in the
South, or visit it, they must conform te
these conditions. If they can not, they
should go elsewhere. They may FIND
the situation different in the Northern
States.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-20
MARsHAL,s SALE.

No. 2ooS-1n the City Court of Shreve.
port, La: N. B. Stoer VS.. Lula L
Jones, wife of John Jones.
By virtue of q writ of feri facias, is
sued in the above entitled and mum
bered suit, by the Honorable L. c. Blan-
chard, Judge of the CitysCourt, Shreve-
port, La, and to me directed, have
seized and will sell at public auction, at
the Texas street front door of the court
house of Shreveport, La, between the
legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1910,
Lots I'D, ais and 216 Bowman Lane
Subdivision of Parish Of Caddo, State
of Louisiana, as per map of same if
book SO, page 17o, of records of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana. The above property
seized as belonging TO defendant and to
be sold to satisfy the debt specified in
said writ, say $37.oo, with interest from
November IS, 1905, at 8 per cent per an
mum, and 10 per cent on amount as at
torney's fees and ali costs.
Terms Of sale cash with benefit Of ap-
praisement. G. f. GERALD,
Caucasian, Sept. 20. City Marshal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

No. 7,o15-In the Twelfth judicial Dis
triet Court of DeSoto Parish. La. :
Snyder Wagon Co. Ltd. VS.. ]. ].
Hollingsworth.
By virtue of writ of feri facias, to
me directed from the Honorable Twelfth
Judicial District Court of DeSoto Par
ish, Louisiana, in the above numbered
and entitled suit, ! have seized and will
offer for sale at public auction, for cash
and according to law, at the principal
front door of the court house of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, during the legal
hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. "a, 1910,
The southeast quarter of northeast quar-
ter section 3o township IS, range IS,
containing DO acres; the northeast quar-
ter of northeast quarter section 20,
township IS, range IS, containing &c
acres; the southeast quarter of north
west quarter section 20, township IS,
range IS, containing 40 acres; the
southeast quarter of northwest quarter
section 80, township IS, range IS, con.
tanning 90 acres, being total of 100
acres, as per act in conveyance book IS,
page gao, August 26, 1903, and also &c
acres of land around the trestle adjoin-
ing land of Richard Spell and Adeline
Ful1iloye, as per act in conveyance book
81. page IS, and recorded ia conveyance
book So, page 6, said land being situated
in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, with al
buildings and improvements thereon
Said property seized as belonging to
the above defendant and to be sold to
pay the debt as specified in said writ, say
in the sum of two hundred and twenty
three dollars, with eight per cent per an
mum interest thereon from July II, 1908
till paid, together with ten per cent on
said principal and interest as attorneys
fees, less the sum of one hundred and
seventy and 2S-1oo dollars, made June
IS, 1910, together with all costs of this
suit. ]. p. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff ex-Offieio Auctioneer.
Caucasian Aug Fl, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-20
suERtFFs SALE,

No. f4o0o4zfti the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Caddo Parish, La
Louis Lehman vs.. J, I. Brock.
BY virtue Of a writ of seizure and
sale, to me directed from the, Honorable
First Judicial District Court Of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, i'll the above mum.
bered and entitled suit, / have seized
and will offer for sale, OH terms herein
after stated, and according to law, ut
public auction, at the principal front
door of the court house of Caddo Far
ish. Louisiana, during the legal hours
for sales, OH
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910,
Lot thirty-fve of the Park Place Sub
division of the City of Shreveport Cad
do Parish, Louisiana, together with all
buildings and improvements thereon
said property seized as belonging to the
above defendant, and to be sold to pay
and satisfy the debt specified III said
writ, say in the sum of $4,000, interest
and costs, as follows: For cash to pay
and satisfy the sum of $4,000 with i'll
terest, attorneys fees of 10 per cent, and
costs. and Oh terms of credit to meet the
note of $4,000 to become due four years
from May 6, 1907, with interest from
date, and ten per cent interest attorneys
fees, and all costs Of this suit.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, Ex-Officio Auctioneer
Caucasian, September IS, 1910.