davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13

as many forms as there are garments in which to develop It. Tn the Turko-Rus- sian coats the top of the arm often is hidden by an overlapping plait or a wide collar, while in tine case of frOcks the blouse and sleeves are cut in one. border ings of braid on a bodice extend far over the shoulders or a wide yoke of lace merges into vertical band running the entire length of a sleeve. only the woman who wears the garment knows positively where its shoulders leave OG and Ills sleeves begin. but iu regard to the shape of sleeves there are few questions. Nearly all of the newest frocks and gowns have sleeves which may be termed the mod erated bishop" since fashion is now frankly adopting ideas obtained from ecclesiastical garments used in both the Occident and the Orient
 In the moderated bishop sleeve which ts a compromise between those which fit closely and those of exaggerated width, inc inner side Is narrow and plain. while the upper side is rather full and slightly gathered at the elbow Sometimes the cuff only half encircles the sleeve, but when there is deep cap the fuliness Is handed in just below the elbow and again at the wrist, thus forming a narrow, rather scant pun. Or the band Is placed above the elbow and all tho fullness below it s drawn toward the Inner side of the arm.
 High Brim. and Crowns.
 Soft straws will rule in the displays of Eastertide millinery at the most fashion able of the spring resorts. TN, flexible braids most readily lend themsel res to the fancies of the hour. which undeniabiy tend toward abrupt turns and twists cal culated tO OyertaX the endurance of any save weaves of the most reliable char acter. Many of the newest and smartest looking shapes do not call foI much in the way of trimming. This Is especially marked in the case of the turbans i'm ported from Paris within the past week. Some of these are shaped almost precisely Ike a Turkish headdress and apparently are loosely bound about the crown of the head. Usually they are guiltless of rib- bon, velvet or feather trimmings. but there is always a spray of flowers or a maline chou at the left side of the brim So closely do these turbans it and so far down upon the coidure are they placed. that only a few hatpins are required to hold them in position-a most fortunate circums tance, as not 10 keep these hats poised at precisely the correct angle at once deprives them of the character which is their chief claim to smartness. But not to the turbans only does this rule re- garding poise apply. It holds equally good in the case of the 1ower-crowned tricorne, which, when adjusted with the longest side crossing the brow. must be slightly tilted toward the left ear. and 1t specially applies to the new inverted bowl shape, distinguished by an exceed ingiy narrow and closely fitting depressed right hrim, supporting two long fancy feathers of attenuated proportions and a sharply -upturned left brim. terminating in a point at the crowns apex
 AiErettes are Extensively Used.
 Aisrettes never were so large or so
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13

extensively employed as they are on the millinery of the present spring. Fortu- nately for the woman of limited income. not ali of these aigrett"s are genuine, for many of those which appear in the form of conventional punches. as entire crowns of hats and made up into huge pompons are clever horsehair limitations Nadine also is tremendously popaIar as n miTn- nery trimming. Not only Is the attractive nimy fabric employed for entire crowns, for wired aeroplane bows. for auiiiings and choux. but not infrecuentiy 1t yeiIs the small tOques developed chiefly in fancy bullion net or flowers
 Black Hats Temporarily in Eclipse
 At the moment, the colored hat is rather more prominent than Is the one of all-black. Many of the fancy braids Gre fin shades of blue. notably the china and purplish tones. Next in favor are the mustard tints and after them dull green. rose and gray tones. But that black millinery is destined to be popular later in the bring Is indicated by dceen ultar smart chapeaux ordered by as many women prominently identified with the most fashionable element In New York society. Twc hats which are perfectly adapted for al summer service with cos tur1es of semi-dressy type, are of black maline- One of them Is chip uush- room with a tam crown of shirred ma line and the 'ther has a rather wide depressed brim and large crown entir,ly overed with nufy quIlings of maine.
 This Seasons Three Sailors.
 Three distinct shapes fin sailors are now being shown. The simplest of them, which has a square crown and e brood brirt If uncomoroTising straightness. is sparsely trimmed with a band aud bow of wide velvss ribbon. The rolling brim sailor, faced with fancy silk or -aivet and with crown draping or tri &Iiug of the same materials, fs immensely smart as well as becoming to the average woman on the sunny side of 10 Also rather heavily trimmed Is a mariner type which has slightly depressed. wid- ened sides connected by tailor-hnished velvet straps crossing the top of the crown. Sailors for travelling purposes are of. moderate size in natural or coIored tussah or pongee. They have slightly rolling brims faced with velvet. snd broad. oval-shapei crowns trimmed with a tailored band and bow of velvet rio- bon.
 Exceedingly Interesting are the small hats which a few milliners are bringing out in Tuscans, Leghorns. MilGns. horse- hairs and fancy straws. They have high crowns and practically no b-ims and a trimmed in I variety of ways. Garnish- ings of -fbbons, velvet. maline or fl w. CTS are on some of the chlmney-pot shapes, and a Louis of the small type lends itself charmingly to a treatment in gulFs wings which start near the front and fall over the edge of the brim at the back.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13

of ''Chantecler." One necklace consists of lapis lazuH or jade beads separated by tiny eggs of silver. It Is not equipped with a clasp and worn about the neck, but Is iatended to be draped CD the shoulders of either an evening gown or a dressy afternoon toilet. Another necklace is composed of two parallel silver chains connected at frequent intervals wiih silver wires run through the tips Of thr out spread wings or tiny chickens of gold and a third developed ia piatlnum-ln- ishcd metal squares. has pendant shaped iEe domestic fowl. but cncrust- cd with mutations or pearls and dia- mouds.
 Practical fsrors ;o hc dispensed at an Easter morning breakfast take the form of handbags commemorative of N Ros- stands masterpiece One bag Of striped antelope In q deep. rich shade Of brown. resembling dyed chamOis. has side flaps fastening with metal reproductions of the heads Of barnyard fowl. Of the same order are favor bags os brown giraffe calf, slightly mottled in self-tones, made over an Etruscan metal frame imbedded with imitation smethysts and equipped with outer pockets containing a memoran ndum book, an ivory-tipped pencil a pocket comb and a beveied mirror. A third bag of snskeskin and of oval shape with ''Cbautecler- decorated outside pockets Is white satin lined and holds a vanity mir TOT and a combination cardcase and pow der pun
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
New Effects in Slken Materials for Smart Street Costumes Strangely Diverse Sly les in Skirts
 Soft StraWS Rule in Easter Millinery.

W Ew surprises are in store for the &w observers Of Easter styles. The fashionable silhouette will continue Co show a break in the regioL of
 the waist and a tendency 10
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13

The seamless shoulder now takes almost
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
SHOES WITH TAssELs.

H MONO the smar> boots Of this sea-
 FE son are the paten1 leather vamps and y 1upPers of yarnisheA. soft tan leather. At the top Of the shOs. which Is either buttOued or laced. Is a turned overlap si leather lined with satin. like the cuI on !. coat sleeve. Small silk tnsseis are also front.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13

est model ln equestrian costumes. The skirt, which has no more fulness rnan has the fashionable trotter, is so cut that it readily adjusts Itself to the shape Of the saddle and Is secured from belt tO hem with patent fasteners that may easily be ripped on in case of danger. The type Is only practicable for a slender
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
4 NEW HIDING HABIT.

H IRIS who have been wondering if
 h their dress allowance for spring Hil N permit of the purchase of a new F.d.ag habit. will be tempted to forego the contemplated acquisition of foulard frock or lingerie dress for the sake of possessinF reproduction Of the very lat
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13

girl. as 1t has not sufficient spread for a generously curved figure. The semi fitting. knee-length, single-Dreasted coat has mannish sleeves. tailored cufs and curved side pockets. These habits are smart in Cambridge gray and light brown shades in worsteds. and ih crash and heavy linen for summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13

Co show a break in the regioL Of
 the waist and a tendency to cling about the ankles. Therefore. every woman who follows lhe mode of the hour viii took abnormally slight and tall uPtil brought into JuxtapOsiti0n with some other woman whe Is slighter and taller. This fact has been noticeable along th~ Riviera. where are to be viewed at close range the most smar-l -ly garbed feminine represe natives os Eur pes ari' :ocracy.
 Nevertheless, there is now a general feeling nmoag tailors and dressnskers, that the Turko- Russian mode are being overdone. and while bosh classes Of sar- toriai artist win continue to tur- ont the belted and ciiusing type of costume fo. seyerai ensuing months. the really can1y woman Eho Is -bout 10 order an Easter wardrobe will avoid extreme sodels ana content her-elf with lerican adaptations of European style By eliminating blz- are effects. the suits and gowns of this spring will look modish next autumn. even though by that time Dame Fashion may have definitely decided to go in for the funY trimmings so perfectly adapted to the new soft fabrics.
 The Survival of the Fittest.
 Tailors and dressmakers are absolute ly in accord regarding semLheavy ma- terials for spring street costumes Of the dressy sort. For the nonce. closely woven worsteds have been relegated Co the rear ranks in favor -f vast nne of siiken materials. any of which will
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13

answer for mld-seasoa service. since thick interlining in he coat and Jersey cloth knickbOckers beneath the skirt. add sufhcient warmth to both garments with out in the leas degree altering the symmetry of tteir lines.
 Iussahs, which are enjoying a Ire mendous vogue as a material for tailor made dressy sHits are produced in solid colors am in two-tOnes of both plain and diagonal Weaves. Silk poplin and Sc tn messalines saw The wide vale and mOire effects new held In such high es- teem and in IanturSs are to be found the popular ribbed and watered surfaces While all of these lightweight. yet close ly-woven sslken fabrics are brought out in all the choice sb9des, the satln-hn- ished shantungs meade such typically French coiorinSs as golden brown. hello trope and ashes Of roses. but quite the newest thing fn 'hls fashionable suitlng has a deep, sslf-lolored border in Greek key dssign.
 Peplum Robes are Ulfra-Smart.
 The advantage of buying the material for an Easts- costume fin the form of robe Is obvious. as the question of Q should be trimmed Is so easily settled. Ultra smart are the peplum tcbes which Include sout two yards Of widely -s0rdc ed material of palm leaf de siga in Guu shades f green, yellow. blue and red. overly interminsled. N hiIe the remainder of the dress pattern Is in one of the fasbionai3t street colors Foul ards. which ma..s women regularly in- clude in their spring wardrobe. are pret- tiest O; all in Deplum patterns. and so in- conspicuou- that while quite smart
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13
Skirts are of Various styIea.

Strangely diverse styles in skirts are to be seen among the spring costumes of semidressy type Those developed In the so-calIed heavy fabrics. including chiffon broadcloth. fine silk serge tussah. Eng fish mOhalr and shautung, could scarcely be more scant. Some Of them have spaces between clusters of plaits while others are piaiied all around and the ma terial cut away between the folds ln or der to afford sufficient flare without ex- cessive width. The skirts tied in at the ankles are so eccentric a type that H ls
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-13

enough for an afternoon at home or for street use with a separate coat, are not inappropriate for morning wear at At Iahuc City, Lakewood or any other fash lonable Easter week resort.
 Many of these foulards and soft silks are of exceedingly dark hue and large proportion of them are q black or of black bordered O. trimmed with a touch of color. For street costumes of this class, silk voile will be extensively used during the late spring and throughout the summer. and when not entirely of black. will be made up over white or colored satin embroidered or braided with the ~hudfa of ha Ifufus-
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-26
These WHO scoLD CENTRAL
No Greater Boor Than Man Who 10
Always Raising Row With
Telephone Girl.

There surely exists no greater boor
pup than the man who Is always rails
ing a row with the telephone girl,
writes Tip In the New York Press. All
over. everywhere, in Europe and this
country, come reports of nervous
~breakdowns of hello girls" Lots Of
men, and whole scuds of women. seem
to think these girls are trained talk
ing devils, with a special spite re-
served for the "phoner" alone. 1t II
silly, not to say british, to scold the
operator for something she cannot
help. No matter how well trained the
nerves are, 1t Is impossible for the
strongest nerves to be quarreled and
yelled at month In and month out
without some nervous string being
worn Or broken.
There are probably more low
browed, low-nung scolders. drivers
and browbeaters Of women in this
country than were ever seen here be-
fore. There is one blessed thing Tip
must say Of Texas. II any dog tries
to browbeat or run over a woman
down there, the first man that hears
him is liable to entertain him by
punching gun wads put Of his face,
and pushing his teeth down his throat
with the end of : six-shootsr gun.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-26

The appearance OF the boil
weevil in Scott county is official
ly reported. The course of tn
pest is eastward rather tina,
northward and it is evident tina,
within a year or two more he
will have reached the eastern
limit of the cotton belt-the east
coast of Georgia. His travel:
so far have not landed him il
the northern portion of the cot
ton belt, and as his travels are
so rapid in an easternly direc
ton, the cotton planter of this
section is lead to hope that he
will not reach this latitude. Elk
perts, however. who are on the
ground and are directing the
fight of his determination. do
not encourage us to hope tina
we may be exempt from his raw
ages. Some Of them predict
that he will reach here in the
fall of 1912.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-26
WITHOUT


The following appeared in the
Vicksburg Evening Post on Aug.
18th.
"A gentleman who formerly
lived in Lee county, Mississippi,
recently visited in his old home
and spent a number Of days in
visiting throughout the county.
This gentleman tells The Post
that the sentiment in Lee coun-
ty is nearly unanimous for Var
daman, and that Alexander and
Percy combined will not receive
fifty votes in the entire county"
This is the kind of tales that
are floating around the state and
it is strange to a conservative
man that even a partisan jour-
nal would give them circulation.
There is not a wordof truth in the
statement and if the party refer
red to ever resided in Lee coun-
ty, both the Vardaman people
and the opposition to him will be
glad to know that the county is
rid of the biggest liar it ever
produced.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-26

The State Board Of Election
G mmiss:oners. composed Of the
Governor, Attofney-G General and
Secretary Of State, met and de-
cided to allow each Of the candi-
dates for the United States Sem
ate to mime one of the three
Election Commissioners in each
county. The State Board thus
expressed a willingness that
each candidate have a fair repre-
sentation when the registration
and poll books are revised. The
Journal recommendation old board
composed of H. E. Porter, J. B,
Alternately and John T. Bryson,
for re-appointment. Two o +
these, Messrs. Porter and Aber-
nathy. are Vardaman men. but
they are honorable, upright citi-
zens and can be relied on to deal
fairly when it comes to revising
the books. No one need be
afraid that there will be any
crookedness from the election
commissioners of Lee county.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-26
MIS- ISSiPPIFLoUR

We have been requested by
Mr.. D. F. Holland to say that
his flour mill machinery has been
delayed on account of the exces-
sive orders at the factory and
that he cannot state just howlong
it will be before he will be ready
to grind. But he assures all in
terested that he will put up the
mill just as soon as it can be
done after his machinery ar
rives.
For the benefit of the farmers
we kindly ask our brother news
paper men over the state to
please copy this notice. Maben
Press.
Every practical business man
realizes that the people around
Maben has taken a step in the
right direction, in encouraging
the growing of wheat. When
Mr.. Holland has his mill i'll Oper-
alton it will not turn out a class
of flour that would grade with
some of the adulterated stuff
found on many Northwestern
markets, but the quality will be
pure. There will be no chalk
used to bleach it and its quality
should recommend it to all who
prefer wholesome food.
There should be a flour mill in
every county of North Missis-
sippi, and our farmers should be-
gin the raising of wheat, not for
a money crop, but to supply the
household W i t h a necessary
quantity of good flour.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-26
WAS ONLY ONE OF IT'S KIND
there's Lots Of Horses, But Thore
10 Only One Judge kInne,"
Says Judge.

During the second Cleveland cam
paign, Col John P. Irish. the golden
tongued orator, and Judge Kline OF
Waterloo, H., the man with lungs 6
brass. were stamping Iowa In behalf
Of the Democratic candidate.
They were driving in q buggy on
the road to Sidney, a young city in the
southwestern part OF the state. when
they came to a fork of the road where
there was no sign board. Which turn
to take was a question, as they had
barely time to make the town any
way.
There's q farmhouse owe there q
bit. You sit still and Ill go over and
ask questions" said Irish, and climb
ing out he started for the desired In
formation. He got it, and on his re-
turn saw the horse, evidently fright
ened at something, tearing down the
road at runaway speed. Instead OF
trying to stop the horse. Judge Kline
dropped the reins. climbed over the
cent and dropped off the back OF the
buggy into the road.
When Irish caught up to him, the
Judge was buslly busting himself of
after his roll in the roadway. not in
the least dis1gured by his acrobatic
stunt.
You're On the right fork of the
road, all right, judge, but why didn't
you hang on to the horse?" asked
Irish, laughing heartily.
why didn't l hang on to him?"
rumbled Kline in his deep sub-cellar
voice. I'll tell you why l didn't, my
Christian friend. There's lots Of
horses in this world, but there IL but
n Judge Kinne."
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-26
Chinese Death Penalties.

China has just received from
France its first %guillotine. 1t will be
set up inside the new prison. as. &C
cording to recent regulations. exc
cutions will no longer be public. The
penalty of death, as laid down In the
old code, had six degrees-death by
torture, immediate decapitation and
exhibition Of the head; immediate
decapitation without exhibition of
the head. decapitation after some
months, immediate hanging and hang
ing after some months. According to
the new code the death penalty is In
four decrees-immediate decapitation,
deferred decapitation. immediate hang.
ing and deferred hanging.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-26
Ne Plated stuff Wanted.

There was a small crowd at the
soda counter when the tall man
rushed in and pushed an empty bottle
over the drug scales.
Acid" he whispered, excitedly.
'"Tsn cents worth OF acid. and quick!"
The soda-water crowd began to sit
I'D and take notice.
Whats he going to do with that
acid?" demanded one.
TITS a secret" answered the drug
clerk.
Nothing unusual, I hopper"
well, rather"
What! You mean to say he Is go
ing to take that acid?"
ooh, no. Listen. There is a silver
wedding at his house tonight and he
is going to test the presents as fast
as his friends bring them"
And then and there they voted him
the meanest nan in town.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-26

The condition of the cotton
crop has improved as much as
could be hoped during the past
two weeks. this has been es.
pecially true on lowlands where
the plant was dwarfed by over
flows and at one time was
thought to be killed. The expe,
rience of the past month demon
strated the wonderful recupera-
i've powers of the plant, and nj
one need despair of making 2
fair CROP even under most ad-
verse conditions if cultivation is
continued.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-26
Non=R Resident Notice.

State of Mississippi.
To Fannie Strawbridge, of Sulligent,
Ala, Defendant.
You are hereby commanded to APP
pear before the Chancery Court of the
county of Lee, in said state. on the
THIRD MONDAY OF OCTOBER,
A. D., 1910. to defend the suit in said
court of j. S. Strawbridge wherein you
are a defendant.
This 18Th dav of Aug A.. D. 1910.
NORBIN JONES. Clerk.
C. P. Long Solicitor for Complain
ant. ~ 1t
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-26
Mavor Gaynor, of New York

Mavor Gaynor, of New York,
is fast recovering from the eff
fects Of the bullets fired at him
by his would-be assassin. The
mayor may be sufficiently recov-
cred in time to receive the demo
cratic nomination for governor Of
the Empire state. His recog-
nized ability. his great courage
and popularity eminently fit him
as a leader. and if made the
democratic STANDARD bearer the
RI, ub'icans will have a fight on
tbs X hand. n
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-26
School Opening.

The Tupelo Public Schools will open
Monday, September 18th. The patrons
of the schools r earnestly requested
to have their children ready to enter
the first day. Examinations will be
held for those desiring promotion on
the following dates: The 9th and 9TH
grades on Tuesday, Sept 9th, and the
9th and 9th grades on Wednesday,
September It'll.
D. G. Langston, Sup't.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-26

Governor Noel will appear at
many places to address the peo-
pie in favor of the proposed
Amendments to the Constitution,
whereby it is sought to change
from an a~ppointive to an elective
judiciary, If an elective judici-
airy could be attended with the
same evils and results as in Ten
nessee, then Mississippi would do
well to let well enough alone.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-26

DR.. W. s. Webb. formerly
president of Mississippi College
at Clinton, died at the home Of
his son-in-law, DR.. R. A., Ven
able, in Meridian, on Monday
morning. DR.. Webb was one Of
the states foremost educators,
and his pupils now rank with the
leading men of the south.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-26

H. B. Moore, a Confederate
veteran, died at Beauvoir Sol
diers Home Friday night, age
II years. He was a member of
Company /, 18th Mississippi
Regiment, and from Copiah
county.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-26

Yes, Mississippi must be con-
graduated upon her realization
of the fact that she must have
better roads. The movement is
active all over the state, and the
county solons are doing their
duty by their county and state
in selling bonds for road i'm
provements. Greenwood Com
monwealth.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-08-26

The Louisiana legislative as
sembly met, passed a bill author
izing the endorsement of the
Panama exposition and adjourn
ed in three days. This breaks the
record in legislative proceedings.