davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
MODISH FUR COATS
Art Produces Regal Garments
from Humble Pelts.

Fur garments OF to-day are even more
regally splendid than were those OF gen.
GRAFTON ago. in spite OF the fact that many
skins are now in the height Of fashion
which would once have been despised by
women Of afiuence. Humble pets are
made glorious by all sorts Of Celebrations
and by exquisite Innings, and even the most
valuable ones have their costliness fabu-
lousy increased by similar means.
The rage for reversible apparel has IN
vaded the realm OF the furrier. as might
have been expected. In one large shop -
shown beautiful long grayish brown
evening wrap OF crepe de chine, embossed
with velvet in a medieval design. which
creates something OF a surprise by turn
ing inside out and becoming a coat OF soft
shiny, brown. silvery moleskin. In accord
ance with the mode of the moment, de-
sign has been made in the moleskin by re-
versing the skins. They run up and down
in the back, with a border some six skins
deep running crosswise along the bottom
and up the front Another reversible model
Is a square Empire coat OF steel-coored
corduroy, with very wide belt-some ten
inches-across the back fastened at the
ends by biz pearl buttons. There are also
large revers OF beautiful steely moleskin.
This, turned inside out. becomes a mole
skin coat with gray corduroy trimmings.
Seal. as always. is excellent style, but it
is far too expensive to be a popular fur
Because few people care to invest such
quantities OF money as a long coat would
require. seal is likely 20 be seen in three
quarter and even shorter lengths Then.
too, muskrat can be dyed so successfully TO
initiate sealskin that it would require some
one very expert in handling furs TO detect
the difference And muskrat costs only
half as much as seal.
A fine example OF muskrat is a full
length garment trimmed with a sailor col
lar and large single reyers Of Russian sill
yer muskrat in its natural condition. The
large revers are lined with fur ike the body
OF the coat and can be folded over the chest
in high-necked. double breasted style for
motoring 1t is beautifully lined with
heavy dull rose Japanese crepe, with
lowered border following the edge OF the
coat. These flowers look az though they
might have been hand painted.
All the best fur coats are beautifully
lined with brocades and japanese crepes
I'm the most exquisite colors. colors that
harmonic with and bring out under tones
Of the furs they line All their subtle
charms are we'll understood by the men
who show these garments, and az a critical
moment they fash the surprise OF the lin
ing upon the victims eyes. The skins OF
themselves cannot fail 20 csptivate. but
on the moment OF faltering or attempt at
reasoning they turn the blaze OF all this
inner golden. amber or ruby lights upon
one. they trail their topaz. amethyst or
plnldsh silver before ones enchanted gaze
and there is no escape.
one comfort remains for those who can
not possibly own such garments. The
necessity OF choosing between all their
living loveliness. an almost impossioiy oir-
fcult task. Is not their problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

maintenance az that sirlish naigete which
ls essential % an he.ress when she MAKES
her debut Every evening the girls are
supposed 20 don fun evening dress and
dinner IS real dinner party. at which each
guest IS required 20 maintain the conrersa-
i0ual level necessary at grown mp func-
tons so United States language is
allowed. of course and after few weeks
in this company French pure and unde-
fled wells from crude little American lips
as spontaneously as slang did when the
helress PLAYED tennis at Newport.
Not only DO the guests" in the home
learn thus 20 speak the fluent French
which is essen ial To a fashionable woman
to-day brit they also acquire familiarity
with an that IS "on' in the gay social
world-recepuons. concerts. the literary
lions and the stage heroes OF the hour
and the immortal attractions Of the Louvre.
All this gives madamolselle savoir faire
which is priceless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

In the two gowns shown above, which
were photographed at the racecourse at
Lonqchamps, may be seen some OF the
most up-to date fashion ideas Sotn
have the long sleeves, which though
they have by no means entirely super
seded short ones in the creations OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
GOING TO EXTREMES.

Fashion seems determined just now to
go .o extremes IN every direction. and
gowns copied from various periods that
had nothing IN common with each other
NAV all he equally modlsh. While one
smart Fifth avenue shop displays genuine
Tosaphina gowns. without hint Of a waist
line nm exclusive establishment at a little
distance shows the i0unced skirt which
preceded the crInoline with long wasted
bodice sharply pointed in front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
a TRUE STORY.

The following. according 10 The Wom-
ans Journal" Is a true story:
Aunt Jane (to four year-old Frank. who
is digging on the beach What are you
doing, Frank?
Frank am digging a series OF de-
tached wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
THE REVERSIBLE VEIL.

What next in wells? Now We have re-
versible veil. which can 90 duty with hats
of two different colors. II has rather
large chenille dot and the color Is so IN
genously arranged that neither is visible
from the other side. These veilings come
in various combinations OF color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

No tailored sui; is complete nowadays
without a good looking chiffon blouse OF
the same shade TO wear with IL. and as
some OF the smartest OF these waists are
made over lace foundations last season
lace waists may do service for another
season as Innings. Many apparently use
less old waists may be utilized IN this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
FIND HOME SCHOOLS IN PARIS
French Nobility Tutors Heiresges With
American Dollars.

Fashionable New York mammas have
discovered that the portals Of real French
aristocracy will swing open 90 American
schoolgirls II one Dut knows the open
sesame" There are several Of these home
schools ir Paris for properly presented
heiresses. kept by scions or nobility whose
fortunes in these democratic days arc sad
" in need OF the ministrations OF the
American checkbook. The advantages TO
both parties are obvious.
Tie budding heiress. transpanted 20 The
rarefed atmosphere Of les ancicnnes no
blesse OF France. acquires unconsciously
that charm and elegance Of manner which
crowned the grand DANES Of history. ana
which can be found still in It's purity in the
homes o. Partisan bluebioods to-day. The
school regime aims 90 follow The customs
of polite society so far as is consistent
with youthful constitutions and with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

,pnot0gilph ty Underwood AZ ruder'r-ll1
oest makers. seem much smarter than
they because OF their neWness. The
second sleeve is by far the more ad-
vsnced or the two, because It Is sewed
in exactly like coat sleeve and IS IN
relieved b. any break Or fulness from
shoulder to waist. How successfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

the Increasingly popular hource can fall
in With IN. demand for a slender.
straight silhouette may ~ seen in the
first gowr; and in the second the ad-
mired .ength and slenderness are found
sccentuated by vertical trinmlngs-a
row OF buttons, a narrow band Of err
n.i-e and a casczG Of lace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-16
| YOUNG MEMS
BUSINESS LEAGUE
A Rousing Club Could Be Organized
and Would Do Great Things
for Bryan.

While Bryan is taking such rapid
and long strides of advancement along
all lines, there is feature which, if
developed here, would bring an even
greater enthusiasm and life II is the
organization of young mems bust
ness league. A club with full mem
bership of the young men of Bryan
would be a motive power of wonderful
possibilities. The young blood used
to oil the running gear of the ma
chinery of progress would surely prove
advantageous to the advancement of
Bryan. A commercial club for young
men would be a school for the younger
citizens and the principles of city
building could be learned, so that in
the future years the present young
men will be pre9sred TO taFs tie
places OF the retir,a- members in The
BRYAN Commercial Club
The Young Mems Business League
of Waco is attracting statewide at
tention on account OF its splendid
efforts for the Advancement of tbs
town, and it Is through the aid of this
organization that clubs composed of
older men have been able to accom-
plish great undertakings. Get together,
boys, and organize. You are sure to
receive the cooperation of the entire
town.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-16

Be sure and see The Postal Sub
stitute," great frontier drama. at the
Dixie tonight.
Work was begun today on the new
residence of Mr.. Webb Ward. II Is to
be modern cottage and will be quite
a nice addition to the residence Sec
ton OF Mechanics avenue, where it Is
being built.
w. NJ. Fox and sister, Mrs. A. D..
Cleaves, left this afternoon for Corpus
Christi. Mr.. Fox has completed all Of
his concrete work here and Is going
to Corpus Christi to build sidewalks
there.
The company which will present
Seven Days" at the Colonial theater
tonight, arrived in the city this after
noon, They carry two special cars,
one for baggage and scenery and a
Pullman sleeper. 1t is an extra large
company, and the advance sale OF
tickets today was unusually large.
Is your money earning 10, and are
your principal and interest guaran-
teed? The Bankers Trust Company OF
Houston sells first mortgage guaran-
teed real estate notes paying 10 per
annum. interest payable semi-annually.
Write for particulars.
The great Pathe film dart, III TROY
atore," beautifully colored and with
special music, will be shown at the
Dixie Saturday night. February IS, for
one night only. We have gone to ex-
ira expense in securing this picture
and guarantee 1t to be the greatest
feature yet produced in moving pic
lures in Bryan. In addition to this,
there will be two other reels, which
will be announced later.
Investors, II you have money lying
idle, II will pay you to write US for
particulars. We are the Texas clear
ing house for gilt-edged first mortgage
real estate paper, yielding ia interest.
payable semi-annually. The payment
of both principal and interest is guar
anteed. Bankers Trust Company,
Houston, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-16
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
Hugh Foley visited Beachley today

Hugh Foley visited Belchley today.
Miss Ada Board is visiting in Dallas.
III Trovatore" at the Dixie Saturday
night.
Henry Shows, of Thompson Creek.
was in town today.
r. A. Harrison left today for bust
ness trip to Waco.
Stark Collier, of Silsbee, is the guest
OF friends In the city.
Mound City paints may cost trine
more, but! E. J. Jekins. II
Mrs. A. C. Graham, of Terrell, Is the
guest OF relatives in the city.
Uncle Ike Holligan was in the city
today from Holligan Chapel.
Cabbage plants, 25c per hundred at
A. & NJ. College. K. j. Kyle.
See today's program for the DiXfe
in another part of this paper.
For Rent-Two rooms, furnished or
unfinished. f. j. Foreman. Phone ALL
Mrs. j. W. Boyd returned to Nc
Gregor today, after visit to Mrs. |. j.
Derden.
III Trovatore" lin moving pictures at
the Dixie, one night only, Saturday,
February is.
Mrs. NJ. E. Bethany. offfempstead,
Is the guest OF Prof and/Mrs. c. NJ.
Bethany.
Mr.. p. Yeager and daughter, Miss
Laura, of Kurten, were visitors to the
city today.
The pictures at the Dixie today are
unusually good Don't miss them.
Mr.. Frank Andred and sister. Miss
Lena Andred, were in the city today
from Smetana.
Mrs. J. Webb Howell will give tea
Friday from TO Z, benefit Baptist
Ladies' Aid Society. All cordially in
vited.
III Trovatore," beautifully colored
and with special music, will be shown
at the Dixie Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI. Eckard returned
TO Erie. Pa. today, after a visit 10 Mr..
and Mrs. l.. NJ Hewitt
Twelve hundred bushels of corn on
track for chops and meal Hensarllng
Bros. Phone PSI.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-16
PORTER At 4. at. c.
DEPOT STABBED
Unknown Assailant Slipped Up and
Stabbed Ed chiIdress in the
Neck and Then Fled.

Ed Childress, we'll known negro
porter at the Houston G. Texas Central
depot, was seriously stabbed this aft
ernoon by an unknown negro. After
doing the cutting the miscresnt took
to his heels and the officers have not
yet been able to find him.
Childress was loading the baggage
trucks with trunks when the negro
slipped up behind him and stabbed
him in the back Of the neck. He i'm
mediately turned upon his assailant to
give fight when the latter took TO his
heels. Childress gave chase, grabbing
a large oil can from the baggage room.
After chasing the fugitive for about
fifty yards he threw the can at him
and gave up the case. Depty Marshal
Morley appeared on the scene and i'm
mediately took up the trail in the d.
rection the negro had gone, but was
unable to find him. Information was
given that his name Is Graves and
that he resides in this city, but as to
whether 1t is fact or not has not
been developed.
. The cutting occurred just in front
of the baggage room and was wit
messed by several persons. Baggage
master r. p. Lemon stated to an Eagle
reporter that no words passed between
the two and Childress stated that he
had never seen the other negro before.
Medical attention was Immediately
given to Childress and his condition is
reported not very serious. The officers
have the case in hand and-will no
doubt land the negro behind the bars.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

On application ! will give cards free
of charge, which will enable my Gus.
toners to get ice and my driver to
deliver orders. Some Of the customers
don't get ice regularly. others can't
get 1t at all. I'll tell you why: Lots
Of times the ice man calls ''Ice," at
your door and II no one appears he
goes by. He has no time to go into
each and every house to find out how
much ice to leave, as sometimes they
take and other times do not, and in
most cases he must make two trips
from his wagon to deliver or 10
cents worth Of ice. The results are
that he gets late 10 some of the Gus
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-16

II you are thinking of buying a sew
ing machine 1t will cost you nothing
to have the old reliable Singer brought
to your house and prices and terms
fully explained by T. A. Satterwhite,
salesman. If
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-16
Assailant Identified.

Information was learned later in the
afternoon that the negro who did the
cutting is named Ed Harrison, and
that he lives on the c. s. Jones farm
at Harvey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-16

toners. Come up-to-date style. Ifyou
will follow this card system you will
get ice when you want 1t and the
driver will make good time.
Very respectfully,
S. C. WOITON,
Bryan Ice Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
REVIVAL IN WALL STREET. Much More Activity Yesterday. With an Upward Tendency of Prices.

New York, March 14.-The stock market awoke today from its long pe- rfod of inactivity and under the fn- spring influence of an aggressive bull mnvsmsnt m ovs ms1x p5s p5iess advanced almost CT and more active than for some time past Buying orders apparently came from important quarters and there was some revival, also, of investment de nand. Most of the buying seemed to be for long account, though as the day wore on there were increasing symp- toms of distress among traders on the short side who were forced to cover extensively at constantly increasing figures.
 The ease with which prices were marked up anl the contraction in the supply of loanable stocks apparently had been ovcrscld. Demand slackened in the afternoon and the market be- came comparatively dull. Prices eased off somewhat toward the close, in re- sponse to profit taking. but soon re- covered. and the greater part of the days gains were maintained. advances of the better known issues ranging usually from one to two points.
 There were several influences which were helpful to the market, perhaps the most potent of the obvious bullish factors was the February foreign trade sopo1 tWikhC9t VdS gwen OuI lASL nlShJ. Although the value of exports reached the largest total in the history of the country, imports did not fall off, as had been expected in some quarters as a result of possible tariff revision in the near future Tho balance in favor of this country, however, was suffi- cfently large to add extensively to American credits abroad. The fndiffer- ence with which tho market yesterday received work of the supreme court decision upaolding the corporation tax law encouraged bullish operators.
 The metal stocks which of late hava lagged behind were active and strong today. United States Steel was in steady demand at higher prices, and Amalgamated Copper made its best gain of many days.
 Other copper; shares established good gains, the mA11Eot for the sopper group being stimu1nted by flotation of the ATnel lgamafed's bond issue to take over the selling agency of several copper companies. Traders bought the stocks on the theory that elimination of the commission to this agency would en- nance the profits of the producers. American Tobacco wes especially strong.
 Announcement that the Minneapolis. St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie road was to float now issues of common and break of TWO points in the common though it ral11ed subsequently. Cana dian Pacific again made new high record. %
 The bond market was firm. Total sales, par value, $2,554,000. United States three and fours declined IA on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD
New York Snow Storm Shows Value of Motor Driven vehicles-The Metropolitan Municipality Owns and Operates 430 Cars.

be entirely written off and leave net profit of 24 per cent. the first year.
 In order to get accurate Information as to how it's pfcduct compared with ice, the makers recently te1egraphed every owner of truck and an equal number of prospective customers, who are still using horses. Ont of more than 100 inquiries to truck owners only two were found ts have been out of commission; ono having been in an accident and the other undergoing it's annual overhaul. In all other instances the truck owners reported their power wagons were not only doing their reg ular work but much that was usually done by horses, which were unable to keep up their en1cfency in the snow. owned by some of the various munich palities is surprising; thus, the city of New York. big an 1t is,. owns and op- crates no less thAA 110 cars. When the present administration came in there were 11s astomobiles. which had $277.o00 total. Eighteen more have been bought for t3l,0e0. An average of $b900 apiooesy while some seven old machines have been sold for @14,33e, high average for second hand cars, of $2,033.
 There are 1s e r departments hay ing machines used solely by them, while other depnrtments divide the use of the cars Of the departments hav- ing more than one car for theix ex- elusive use, the water supply with 16. tho health with Il, Ire with. and charities wishs F lead. Wages and re- pairs vary widely, thus the water de- partment's 16 cass cost $S, ,seS.e6 in the six months of 1909, from January 1 to June 90. During this salne period the health apartments Il cars cost $9,S56. and the hre depAFtmant's nine ST, ,106.89. The first averages e1,0e5.54 per car. the second $8se. and the third 3l,9O0.7e. It thus costs the fire de- pertinent twice as much per car as it does the health department.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
THREE NEW RECORDS
Made at Madison Square Garden, a, Pastime Athletic Club Games.

New York, March 14-Three anna teur indoor records were broken at the Pastime Athletic club games held at Madison Square garden tonight. In the mile relay races, two new rec ords were made, the inter-city and the Y. M. C.. A. In the inter city contest a New York team defeated a team from Philadelphia and he Boston team. The time was 3.25 1-5, com pared with the previous record of 3.25 4-5.
 In the Y. M. C. A. national relay the West Side branch of New York es- tabiished new record of 3s3D. All competitors were New Workers.
 In three standing broad jumps, D. Healy, representing the Pastime A. C., made jump of 34 feet 8 3-4 inches. The former record, made by Platt Ad- ams of Boston, was 34 feet inches. Adams was second tonight, with 34 feet 2 3-8 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

New York, March 14.-Packy Mo- Farland, the Chicago lightweight, out pointed Owen Moran. the English lightweight, at every stage of their ten-round fight before the Fairmont A. c. here tonight. It was clean. which the Chicago boy fully demon strated his superiority in boxing over the Englishman-
 Moran entered the ring banking all his hopes on beating Mcfarland to the punch His hopes were not real ized. Mcfarland was always there with a clean punch and when Moran reached for him he found the Chicago boy most elusive.
 Both fighters weighed in at 1855 pounds at five o'clock, but those at the ringside gave the Chicago man. a slight advantage in weight when the fight started.
 Mcfarland Landed Body Blows.
 Mcfarland depended for the greater part on body blows, reaching Moran with right and left below the heart. At close quarters he had distinct ad- vantage over the Englishman.
 Neither man suffered much punish ment until the seventh, when McFar- land Neached Moran with stiff body blows and sentshim reeling twice across the ring to the ropes. Following this with two rights to the jaw, he had Moran staggering and the crowd began to cheer the Chicago fighter. But Moran rallied and came back after more.
 Moran Worked Left Swing.
 Moran worked his wide left swing for all that there was in it and did his most effective work after the manner of Knockout Brown. Occasionally Mc- Farland got in right to the head but for the most part he kept hammering at Moran's body, right. left.with vicious punches. Although outclassed, Moran put up a good fight and gave McFar- land a stiff go. but could not land as he had expected. Mcfarland time and again jomped away from his punches with smile of assurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
BRILLIANT WORK PuTs
 NEW NAi6Es AMONG LEADEhs
Lindssx of Nov York Rolls 6s2 in pou-
 bles. e5s ia lndividuaI competition.

Buffalo, x. T.. March 14 Although no first hohors were won, the seven teenth day of the National Bowling associst ttons 8. Tournament was replete with brilliant work, and several new names were placed on the list of lead CTS in the main events Mortimer Lindsey of the Ko-Ko Bowling club of- New York, in the double event scored 632 pins. which. with his partners total, won fourth place in the series. He came right back in the indfvidual competition with 65S, tying Vaughan of Rochester for seventh place in that division.
 Krichton and Leuthbecker of the Metropolitan B. C. of Baltimore won first honors for the day in the two man event, taking second place in low the worlds record made by John son and Kelsey of New Haven last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
From Denmark to Study American
 AthIetics.

Cambridge. Mass. March 14.-Moritz Rasmussen rof Copenha gen, who has been selected to train the Danish team which will compete in the Olympic games at Stockholm in 1912. is vis- itor at Harvard He arrived today and intends to remain here for a fortnight or more, studying Harvard athletics, after which he will visit Yale and then Columbia. Rasmussen is himself an athlete of note in his own country, holding records for hammer and dis GUS throwing, swimming and walking.