davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-19
Hot Water or Milk Pitchers
I Tomorrow, Friday, Is Remnant Day

This odds and ends, short
lengths broken and small te Of Womens
Girls Winter Wraps Dresses Skirts Waists Mems and
Boys Suits Overcoat Separate Trousers Mems Womens and Chdren
Upholstery
Fabrics Rugs Pictures winter goods and seasons
articles
the house. perfect scratched Clipped otherwise dcced
includes remnants Of the spring merchandise.
The whole brings forward its special offerings worthy goods little
offering opportunities needs and brighten and
make the home comfortable little expenditure OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-19
CORPORATION COURT.

LJudgo L. c. Barley presiding
The grand jury at 2:15 brought in
the following:
Commonwealth VS.. John Jones an
indictment for grand larceny from the
person. A true bill and we're adjourned
until p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-19
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY,

At the regular meeting of Friend
ship Council, No. 2S, Daughters Of
Liberty, next Friday night, the COM
mittee on good OF the order will make
final report on the dance to be given
tic latter part OF this month. The de
gree team, under direction OF Mr.. E. r.
Boyer, is rehearsing the degree work
preparatory 10 confering same on sew
eral candidates at tho next meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-19

ard W. Smith as receiver in place Of
Mr.. Barbour.
Mr.. Jeffries asked that the order be
not entered until tomorrow in order to
give Mr.. Rixey, his client, an oppor.
tunity to be heard.
Among the attorneys who represent
various interests in the case are: Alex
andria county, R. c. L. Moncure and
T. NJ. Wampler; Remington, R. A, Nc
Intyre and A. D. Kelly; Norfolk, JnoI
L. Jefiries; Culpeper. G. NJ. Waite, VIM.
Miller and 7. E. Grimsey; Bucking-
ham courthouse, Edmund w. Hub
bard, and Herndon, E. B. Hutchinson.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Swanson, wife of Senator Swan
son, will be at home this afternoon in
Washington and will have with her
Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. c. B.
Howry; Mrs. Edgar Woods and Miss
Lucy Anderson, the latter of this city.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
and Veterans of the Confederate Army
and Navy in Baltimore will celebrate
today the birthday anniversary OF Gen.
Robert E. Lee. Col. r. E. Leo, Of
Fairfax, will make speeches at both
meetings. Col. Lee will also bestow
crosses OF honor upon several ex-CoD-
federates.
Mr.. Herbert Stansbury, who has been
on visit to his father, Mr.. D. R.
Stanshury, has returned to Tecumsari,
New Mexico.
Master Reginald Padgett, who has
been quite sick at his home on north
Pitt street, has slightly improved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-19
THE WEATHER.

The weather today has been clear,
crisp and cool, but in no wise like a
mid-ginter day. At noon the mercury
stood at fl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-19
LOCAL. MATTERS.
Sun and Tide Table.

Sun rises tomorrow at III a. m.and seE
nj 500 D. m. High tide at GA a. III. anu
G.:9 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-19
meashcr Probabilities.

Tor this section unsettled tonight ana
Er:dav. Temperature tonight about freez-
ina. light to moderate variable winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-19

If you want SLIPPERS of any kind
call on us. ]. A. Marshall & Bro,
422 King street,
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-28
Beedeville.

Health is some better here now.
 Some of our citizens attending court this week.
 Miss Jennie Lloyd of Tucker man is visiting Mrs. Minnie Sla- wins near Cow Lake this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Roy made a business trip to Newport Mon- day.
 The new gin here will soon be ready to handle your cotton.
 Our road overseer had some more good work done on the road the past week.
 L. Slavins made a business trip to Newport Tuesday.
 Hay hauling is the order of the day here now.
 With success to the Inde- pendent and it's many readers,
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-28
Beware of Ointments for Catarrfl
 that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense 0f smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces Such articles should never be used except on prescrip- tons from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly de- rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney X Co.,, Toledo O., contains no ner- cirv and is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system in buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get thc genuine. It is taken internally and made in ioleoo Ohio. by F. J. Cheney X Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists Price, 75c per bottle.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-28

en route to Hot Springs. 41
 Mrs. Harry E. Dowell and lit tie Dorothy went to Tuckermanj this morning to spend the daX
 Miss Ruth Edwards of NeW4 ark is spending a few days with I Mrs. Berry Best.
 ] Mrs. Hardy and niece, Miss Amy Terrell returned home to Batesville this morning, after a short visit to Newport friends. ! Mrs. Estelle Claridge and Miss Ethel Lindsey returned l last evening from few days l visit to Little Rock friends. Wednesday, October 4, you are invited to attend the fall millinery opening of Miss Eva Graham's store. 53b7 John P. Morrow and W. N. Hardister of Batesville were guests at the McLain hotel to- day.
 Mrs. A. G. Anderson and lit tie son, who have spent the sum- mer at Monteagle, Tenn, are ex- pected to arrive Saturday to| visit her mother on her return home to Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. McElwee and Otis Price are at Little Rock, having gone down in their car. They will remain over for the Big Barnum and Bailey cir GUS Saturday.
 Walker Smith, one of Wal nut Ridges young business men was a visitor to our city We'd nesday night.
 Now is the time to consider your new fall hat. Big display on opening day, Wednesday, Oc- tober at Miss Graham's. 53b7 Superintendent T. A. Shea and wife of the White River Di- vision, were guests at the Me | Lain hotel from Aurora last night.
 Too hot to eat meat. Eat
 eggs at 20 cents a dozen at the Busy Corner" It Col. John P. Paul and daugh-
 ter, Miss Mamie, are expected
 to arrive home on No. 3 this af-
 ternoon from Indianapolis, Ind. where they attended the Nation
 al convention of the I. o. o. F
 While gone they also visited Dayton, Ohio, MT. Pau's old
 home.
 Dollar clocks and dollar
 watches at I. D. Prices, guaran- teed one year. 27btf Rev. A. T. Galloway of Augus- ta is in the city for a few days meeting his many friends and to see his son, who is quite sick.
 John c. Hays of Sherman, Texas is in the city today, call ing on home merchants and re presenting a swell line of high grade neckwear and novelties. Wednesday, October 4, date of Miss Eva Graham's opening display of fall millinery. 53b7 You are invited to come and see what is new and popular in millinery styles for the coming season. Formal opening, We'd nesday October 4 at Miss Eva Graham's. 53b7
 See the Studebaker buggies sold by J. P. Duck and Company before you buy. In their line of buggies, you get big values. 5Sbtf.
 Mrs. T. J. Watson, Mrs. T. J. Gregg, Mrs. w. A. Billingsley -r n MY C4o.uLoo1, xr,ay+
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-28

We are ready with merchandise which believe has bought favoaby than in the past Especially drapery department The remarks that believe that have done well in the selections
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-28

Curtain in Ecrue and per yd. .25 35 50, soc. Curtain scrims in plain and fancy per yd.. .12h, 15, 25, 35c Art ticking new floral de- signs per yd. ..... 25 and 35c Art deninls, full line of col yd 12h and l5c Curtain swiss, embroideredT and figures per
 yd. . .........12h and 15c Burap in green and red only O yd .loc.
  When you have thoroughly inspected line of drapery we feel confident you pleased with the selections quality and prices.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-28

Health is some better here now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Collars and Cuffs

~ ONE OF the most attractive coat and
dress sets, made Of sailor collar
~ and large turnback cuffs, are OF
white mousseline or plain swiss. with no
further elaboration than the hemstitched
hem.
Hemstftchins. By the way. e . favor
tie feature on French gowns and Access
sories OF almost every kind Of fabric,
and can be used with excellent advan-
tage on peckweal.
Where hemstitching cannot be intro
duoed conveniently. set-in narrow bead
ing Is used instead. Several types OF
nsckwear are represented in the latest
importations from Paris. Foremost are
the sailor collars. These come in en-
broidered linen and batiste. net and lace,
and some Of them are made OF plain
white material having oolored borders
matching tho gown with which they are
to be worn.
Very handsome ones Of heavy Irish
lace can be copied with alIovsr en-
broidery finished with q narrow lace
edge
Tho shawl collar Of embroidered ba-
tiste or nne handkerchief linen finds ia
vor IN the eyes Of the large woman.
These arc cut like q fchu in front to
give q shallow V-shapsd mock.
Such a collar with scalloped edges is
particularly attractive hen worn with
q dark-colored gown Folded-back cuffs
that match are worn with Il. A feature
Of many OF the French sailor collars Is
tho extren,s depth In the back. THIS IL a
new nots and promises to become very
popular, especially with the taller
women,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
OUR FRENCH
FASHION
NOTES

PARIS. July 20.
A T CHANTTLLY last Sunday dress
~ was perhaps the most brilliant
~ OF this brilliant season. The
name brings to mind the prominence Of
the lace OF the same name. Many white
hats were yelled with white chantilly
lace.
More and moro arc the chAngeabas
taffetas being worn. Quaint, little
dresses. with nchus Of lace or scfu net,
are Of the shot" silk and are worn b.
women OF all ages.
Gray and violet are combined In froclcs
for women who have passed the frivo-
lous pink-and-blue day.
Blue Is the color most In favor these
days. It - used in plain linen, in eyele&
embroidery. In lovely dun salks and In
the sheer fabrics for vedling silks.
Several white lingerie dresses were
worn over black slips Of mousseline de
sole or soft chiffon.
Lingerie frocks are bsang veiled wieh
chiffon now. blue being the fa~orfte
color for the overdress. This Is an ex-
cellent' idea for using the frock that u
showing the wear Of summer. Il will
give q complete change and wfli be ap-
propT4ats for indoor use later on
The fiouncod skirt L. being launched
with great success. Double and triple
founces OF soft lace. embroidery and
net make Up the skirt. On the sleeves
little rufiles are being introduced and
tho bodice shows still the fichu lines.
But II one does not wish the boufSant
lines Of full skirt she can have tho
straight silhouette dear to the hearts Of
tho hobble skirt - positively dead, but
very little hars 10 noticeable It the
sides OF the typical straight skirt
A stunning little white linen suit seen
yesterday at the Rita wa elaborated By
bands Of eyslst embroidery and . smart
cutaway jacket Of plain blue linen was
worn with It. A hem Of blue Ct the
skirt showed that the Jacket really was
designed with the dress. These separate
coats Of linen or silk. made short, arc
much exploited by the very-well-dTesssd
women.
Serge sailor collars are used now On
outing suits or coats.
Combinations OF pollkA-dotted HAbf3u0
are much in vogue. A white batists
with pink dots win be trimmed With Q
pink material with white dots The Of
feet Is new and charming for young
girls.
Foulard and tu1sors are very fhSl1-
ionable. There must not Be any shine
on the surface. The broad stripes AZ
the prevailing pattern.
A gown worn ct Q reception tho other
afternoon was Of blue. with . broad
white stripe. The tunio skirt was soaa-
loped ct the bottom and opened over q
ruby-colored satin-pleated undeTskirk A
deep collar and cuffs Of ruby satin.
yelled with blue chiffon, trimmed the
bodice. ELOlSR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Popular Linen Gowns

-IRET and among the gowns suitable for
summer wear come tho frocks Of cool. pale-tinted
l. linens since they practically Of weight
while refreshing look at tho hottest
days
dsliciousy oool-Iooking model IL made OF hly-leaf
green effective embroidery worked in
threads In combination Of paIsst pink and green
with here and there the Introduction Of ivory white
A tunto - q rather shape. very much
bigger in the front while the raised
waist with soft black ribbon tied In
little bow side and finished With frinsed ends
embroidery appears the bodice arranged IN
points, and there s dainty ohsmisette OF tucked
insertion finished with narrow turned"
down 1ilar OF lace edged net j.
eTs inches ths sss
dark straw 10 worn crown oand ana dig M1ndmi
ribbon trims T. while the sunshade Is
Of a pale gre linen match the gown.
Gowns OF white nainsook well ~ those OF the
linens, embroidered eaboratey
doral designs worked with soft white linen thread re-
tho costumes suitable TOT not
weather. ~, ..-,... ..-,.. ,,..-1.
able but nevertheless they becoming especially
hen collars OF irish crochet lace
WORN With black legal With long black
white, they extremely chic
effects generally with gowns ~ nauvo
Quaker are all seen worn VAIN iarSe
black hats. -,,v A...,,,,~ A,ran~ IN.
last months thai 10 inclined 60 ssss eos" ep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Hair Ornaments

Of all descriptions
are Immensely popular for the
- ornamentation Of the couture.
The most popular II . scintillatinG
jeweled fly poised on the hair in .
most bswitching fashion.
Some Of them are OF velvet border
ed with cleaning rows Of paillsttsA
or In metal tissue and lace.
Black and white butterflies mounted
on q bit Of colorsd chiffon have .
most charming effect. The little touch
OF color Just visible through the hair
provides . great addition to the
ooifture, while the Widespread lace
wings have a much lighter effect than
the velvet.
A satin ribbon or rosette mounted
on q comb 10 another new hair orna~
ment, and 10 very pretty for aftss.
noon wear.
The newest bsndsau 70 simplicity
itself. made Of q pisoe Of ribbon vel.
vet embroidered In the Greek key
pattern In dark-colorsd beads for day
wear, while In the evening the en-
broidery Is Of gold paillettes Or nook
diamonds, which glitter with every
movement Of the wearer.
other fashionable styles Of hair
decoration include the Juliet caps In
gold or silver net with little. tassels
hanging over the ears; bandeaux OF
metal ribbon, with bright-colorsd
ribbon twisted down the center and
caught down with little rossttes At
the sides. and bandeaux with large
cabochon In the center.
For the young girl. tho prettiesS
decoration 10 the simple ribbon drawn
through the curls and puffs and tied
with butterfly bow on the side. There
Is q note Of simplicity in 1t that II
entirely lacking in tho others.
Ribbon can be threaded through the
hair with q fiat bodkin and then tied
at tho back or on the side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
The Newest Frills

~ NE Of the most important consider
atoms In the matter OF dress Access
~ SORES IL that the collar and tho
jabot should correspond. Some women
will psrsist ip wearing an Irish lace
collar with talbot OF cluny. In that
they outrage all the laws Of proper dress
Ing.
The whole aspect Of gown can be
made or ruined by the addition Of . now
fril or fchu, OF by q collar OF differ
ent pattern. and this 10 no trifiing mat
ter when one entertainment follows close
on the heels Of another and all the re-
sources Of the most ample wardrobe are
severely taxed.
The grandfather frill is still in favor:
In its newest form II consists of a triple
frill Of point d'esprit net falling like
gossamer cascade down one side Of the
corsage and providing a charming finish
to the simplest costume.
There are indications that tho low
cut coIlaraess blouse IL going out Of fash
ION.
The new tabots. and especially tho
new, graceful Georgian fall of lace,
necessitate . neckband. and the latest
collar has an all-round frill OF pleated
lace mounted on a narrow g,upure in
sertion.
New designs in dainty collars Of real
lace and Irish crochet, with high-neoked
Honiton samples. almost cover the
shoulders and show deep square back
and front, while pretty black-and-whits
collars, embroidered here and there In
gold or aluminium thread. are very
smart.
The Peter Pan collar Is far too pretty
to be lightly abandoned. for It fits
well around the neck. and in its latest
development Is carried out in white
linen. embroidered with oolored silks or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30


~ has become necessary adjunct to
L \ the well-dressed woman's ward
rope.
For the auto trip. travel on the train
or even for a days shopping. a top
coat that will protect the thin summer
gown is most acceptable.
Practically all Of the new coats are
made full length and are cut On straight
lines, which continue in favor. They are
made up in pongee-the most popular
material for the long coat-soft-fnished
taffeta and rubberized silk that defy
The rain.
The principal mode OF trimming IL the
large collar. These are Of varied
shapes; the newest have the long
pointed effect Stimulating a hood and
finished OF with a tassel.
There are also many Charlotte Cor
day models. but the sailor collar ID still
. general favorite.
Some Of the coats show the shortened
waist line. Some are cut with the
separate skirt and waist. Joined q few
inches above the waist line, while on
others the modified empire effect II
obtained by the use of wide belt or
b. means OF trimming or bustons-
Peasant sleeves are noticed on many
Of the models. and usually finished with
4 deep cun matching the trimming on
the collar. The regulation goat sleevs
u. however. much In evidente.
These coats are designed for general
utility and can be worn on all oc-
easiona Goats OF lightweight broad
doth are also used extensively.
Velvet, satin, MORO and braid are
used for trimming. Great care 10 evil
Dent In the selection OF buttons. which
usually are very large and harmonic
With the colortng OF tho coat
For example, a pongee coat viii carry
Eilt or nght-brown buttons: red.
brown mixture has red buttons: blue
buttons that exactly match the ma
tsrial are used on . lightweight cloth
coat
Golden brown and tan seem to BE- the
favorite colors. These are combined
With contrasting colors In the trimming.
Stripes Of black and white add novel
touch to many Of the chic models
Tvo-iuch bands Of striped Alks are
seen edsins the piain-oolored trimming.
End some coats are lined throughout
Waeh narrow striped SILK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Mint Jelly.

Mint jelly or mint Sheeoet b Tho best
accompaniment for lamb or mutton. To
make the jelly, pour two cups Of bof1ins,
water over q bunch Of fresh bruised
mint leaves, then simmer gently for ten
or fifteen minutes. Strain and to a pint
Of the liquid add ono package Of currant
or lemon or any Of the patent jells. or
half a package OF gelatin that has been
soaked In . little cold water reserved
from the amount measured out. Add
sugar to sweeten and lemon Juice to
solved and set away to cool. As IL begins
to thicken, stir In two tablespoonfuis of
capers: then pour into one good-sized
mold or tiny Individual molds, and set
away to harden. When cold turn out
and sarnish with tiny sprigs OF fresh
mint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
DGlacate Pudding.

Put into double boiler one cup Of
water ana one cup Of any fruit Juice pro-
ferred. Dissolve three teblespoonfuls of
cornstsrch In . little cold water. STIR into
the boilinE liQuiA swesten 70 taste. add
q pinch $f salt and cook until smooth
ana thIcd Beat tho whites az the eggs
until foe3ny. stir into tho pudding. re-
move ct 6nce from the mo and turn Into
molds VT In cold water. Set away TO
chill. Serve cold with . boiled custard
sauce made with one pint u milk, The
yolks M three eggs and daworipg 70 tasts.
Aa0A PADDOCK n EFoRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Separate skirts are strictly tailored. and
those that do not show the panel effect
are either cut perfectly plain, trimmed
only with stitching. or have q simulated
tunic effect. obtained by the use OF bias
bands.
Ecru nnousseline de sole has superseded
white for separate collars and GUNS.
Wide lace collars worn on coats and
dresses are bordered with soutache
worked in a pattern which gives weight
to the edges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Sleeves

ITYHEN the sleeves are Of the peas
NJ ant type. large folded-back cufts
w are usually employed - trim.
ming. with perhaps q narrow under.
sleeve Of some sheer white material
net or allover embroidery.
This oan be edged with bit Of lace
edging or q narrow bias piping.
When the regulation sleeve. that .
out on the lines Of coat sleeve. 70 used
the QUIZ II made more simple. 70 con.
form with this style. It II usually
straight and untrimmed, except Tor .
double row Of sdtching.
Sleeves Of q summer gown or oeouse
admit Of much trimming. Lace inssf.
ton, embroidered or lace motifs. Insects
Of both lace and embroidery. With eds.
tne on the cuffs, are all correct. Il
care Is taken to choose suitable trim.
ming and not too much OF Il b used.
An overturned sleeve. like N evef.
trimmed gown, " far worse than
perfectly plain garment finishes vseh
only q hem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Some blouses have departed from the
kimono type and show an armhole once
again.
The peasant blouse Is seen in all ma
terials, from the most expensive to the
cheapest.
A few years ago all mourning millinery
was supposed to look as IL 1t had just
come from a funeral Nowadays some Of
the prettiest of all the hats are to be
found in the mourning millinery collec-,
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Hosiery In every case matches the shade
of the gown with which 1t Is worn.
On the beaches are seen many black
silk bathing suits with white empire re-
vers.
Any amount OF beadwork and alluring
embroidery effects are used as garniture.
All or nearly all Of the late summer
gowns are showing the high waist line.
and the skirts. IL not really tunic. are
tunic In effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
FASHIONS AND FADS.

The high waist line IL still in favor.
Ruchings bask again in fashions favor.
Black satin is very fashionable for long
coats.
The most charming Of chiidren's bon
nets are evolved from fine embroidered
or spotted muslin over pink pongee, with
gibbons to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Potatoes Pexsf1lade.

This Is another decorative way OF cook
ing potatoes. Peel large potatoes and
with q potato SCOOP. cut out balls about
the siSe OF an ottve. Cook slowly IN bo(-
ing salted water about ten minutes. or
until they can be pierced without breair-
ing Drain and shake carefully until dry.
Pour over them q tablespoonful OF melted
butter. then. when we'll coated. rci. in
and pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

White pumps were probably never be-
fore in so great demand.
More and more insistent becomes the
prophecy Of wider skirts.
The dainty fichu introduced this sum-
mer has become more than popular.
Very pleasing is the midseason pen
chant for all-white-all-white hats. para
soils, bags and frocks But always color
ed sasheS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Never were so many sheer, plain-striped
silk waists.
Long top coats are carried In nearly
all vacation trunks.
Eyelet embroidery has strong vogue
in new millinery.
With the promise of wider skirts comes
the return of ruffies.
Undermnslins are to be more expensive,
for they are to have more lace than ever
before.