davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-22
OCALA OCCURRENCES

K. Of T. meet tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-22
bNE HUNDRED CENTS

ON THE DOLLAR
Is the limit OF value No merchant can
ever offer or give more than that. nor
should he ever give less 1t Is the
same with the trades and professions
Take roofing, for example We claim
that our roofing work is just one hun
dred per cent perfect. We have the
materials and the workmanship TO
prove this. Give US the opportunity.
OCALA PLUMBING e. ELECTRIC
COMPANY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-22

In the County Judges Court in and for
Marion County-In Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Oliver
Is.r.4-aH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

OF fashion fan upon with Joy. The hats
are not unpicturesQue. the second
brim being gracefully curved and
waved above the foundation one. Folds
of lace, chiffon or ribbon alternate with
garlands OF lowers in filling M the
curves of the br1xn- The second brira
ia this case has very vertical slant.
so that it is scarcely noticeable at first
glance.
Wide brimmed hats of the picture
order seem to please the summer girl
better than any Of the small shapes,
for with smart afternoon toilets they
are almost Invariably worn. There is 3
reason for this. Wide hats are in al
most every case attractive. The wo-
man who cannot wear fiat one flnda
the hat tilted at one side becoming,
while those who and this shape trying
may have II dented In some othez
fashion TO suit the style Of their faces.
The wide picture hat shown here was
OF fine white chip. lined with cexisa
chiffon and filed in behind with bows
OF velvet The crown Is covered with
white plumes. none of which are SO
long as to be very expensive. yet which
when massed give q very charming ap-
pearance to the hat.
The bonnet in straw has not been
kAAS EGCCCSS Az4<1L vas A1ORSds G4C8RH
with those who motor. Tho bonnet is
convenient for driving. A very chic
model OF this sort was worn by fash
ionabIe woman with q gown OF delft
blue lowered silk and lace. The shape
was of burnt straw, very fine In tex
ture and banded with silk in an orien-
tai pattern that at a distance gave II
the appearance of being decorated with
embroidery. A roaette or two were set
very low at the sides. the bonnet COM
ing wen down over the face and neck
like a helmet, The parasOI which she
carried over her head was of blue. with
a border like that on the bonnet
Over in Paris they are devoted to n
new color. Putty is its name. and it
looks exactly like that friend of the
glazier. the ordinary gray putty of
commerce. While much used. it is yet
assumed with discretion, for. while gray
is almost universally becoming, the
variation of the tint now known as
putty is somewhat trying and is used
merely as an accessory to the toilet.
Putty used as a decoration for part of
gown is very chic, but one seldom II
ever sees it used entirely.
Also they are wearing hats of white
velvet with lingerie gowns. and the fad
is likely to be with us ere many weeks.
Ine nat OF TURKISH t0WeIfng winch mas
been taken up for wear with white and
outing dresses has. unless one makes
close inspection. much the appearance
of the velvet one.
BY the way. designers whisper that
the fall and winter are likely to be vel
vet seasons. Manufacturers stocks OF
velvet are said to be almost entirely
exhausted in supplying the advance
demands made upon them by faFseeing
designers. CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
QUEEN ANNE FURNITURE
Once More In Great Favor Are the Styles
of That Period.

modern day reproduction OF this period
is very much in the same style as the
Sheraton and Chippendale OF later date.
In the four post idea combined with
this pattern the posts do not extend
higher than the woodwork frame. The
old fashioned four poster is used, of
course If one has an heirloom or is rich
enough to make fad. and when this is
so the draper5es and curtains of the
period may be similar to the wall
chintz or the old wainscoting wall
might be carried up three parts of the
height, headed by simple plastering
which was fashionable In the eight
zenith century. In many OF the strictly
old Queen Anne wardrobes there were
no glasses. They were just plain hang
ing cupboards. With these, Of course,
cheval glass OF good design in the
same or in the Georgian style might
be added. The serious tailboy chest
raised on a stand is distinctive fea-
ture of the Queen Anne room.
Dark mahogany as well as walnut Is
used for the furniture of this period,
and with the old faded pattern chintzes
and the dull tones of the carpet there
is no more restful or charming idea
than such a bedroom. Embossed leath-
er was. OF course. a wall decoration of
the period. and clever reproductions OF
this may be used or papers which have
the effect of siIken tapestries could be
used with the oak paneling. The rich
er tapestries are better adapted for
drawing room or boudoir decoration
where Queene Anne furniture is used.
The large and handsome inIaid cabi-
nets of fascinating form and the grace
fully curved and shaped walnut bu-
reaus give an air of distinctive beauty
to any room which they adorn. and the
stately dignity of the chairs and set
tees. with their high backs and wide
seats. upholstered in old needleworix
tapestries. is admirably suited to the
present day drawing room. where com
fort is the chief consideration. The
Gabrielle legs are 3 distinctive feature
of the Queen Anne period in furnish
ing. This style is very much akin to-
that Of Chippendale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
sS%sn6rs

The circus parade today was only two
hours late.
The city commissioners found that
fuel oil is used successfully in Kansas
City.
B. Paul Wagner left today for Quincy.
ILL.,. where he viii become one of the
editors of the Wing.
If circuses are to show at Skene's
park the city railway should adopt a
better means of getting people there.
The new cars have been put back on
the Potwin line. The people miss old
101, JOB and 105, but they are willing
to do without them.
Even if the Topeka II failed to win
the balloon race it furnished the real
thrill of the event and 1t let the world
know Topeka is on the map
Among the Indians who are in To-
peka today a man was seen carrying
a papoose while the sqTaw was not
thus burdened. Usually it's the re-
verse.
Percy Denton, who is singing his way
from San Francisco to New York on q
wager and sings at the Novelty TO-
night, will entertain the Topeka and
Denver ball teams in a body at the
theater tonight.
Prof L. l.. Dyche cooked carp at
the Elks Tuesday to demonstrate that
the fish is fit to eat. He did 1t to the
satisfaction of T. F. Doran, who is
more or less of an epicure, but Mai
A NJ Harvey is still slightly skeptical.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

VERY warm and comfortable slip
pers for bedroom use may be made
Of odd lengths of thick wooden material
such as is used for winter dresses and
coats. Even blanketng is not to be
despised for the purpose, and it Is
both strong and ornamental by the time
It has been covered with rough en-
broidery executed with WOOL
The first thing to do is to cut the
shape of the shoe in paper. which may
easily be managed by pinning or tack
ing this down upon an old one that is
a comfortable size. Most people have
made bedroom slippers in crochet or
knitting. so they know that they are
planned In one piece only apart from
the sole, a seam being formed up the
back of the heel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

managed in just the same way as
when they are knitted or crocheted.
Round the top we may as well have a
little ruche of braid instead of the
plain finish generally used. A row of
loop knitting or crochet would look
very well.
The best soles to buy are those that
are of fluffy lambs wool on one side
and leather on the other. Most people
like those that have a heel to raise
them slightly off the ground, but this
is a matter of taste and must depend
upon the kind of shoe that the owner
has been in the habit of wearing.
Waxed thread must be used for sew
ing the uppers and the soles together,
and as far as possible these stitches
must be made on the wrong side and
the work turned up afterward. A ro-
settle or full bow of braid may be sew
ed to the toe of each slipper as I'm
ish. but If this Is added the embroidery
must be SO placed that It will not be
hidden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

THE present revival in fashion OF
Queen Anne furniture, particular
ly in bedrooms, Is responsible for many
reproductions of this style. The period
represents an individuality well worth
reproducing, both from an artistic and
utilitarian point of view. With the ad-
vent OF William III. and Mary. Dutch
influence in furniture made itself felt
in England. and this period represents
a marked change from the oak" peri
cd of the past It was then that the
cabinetmakers discovered the artistic
possibilities of walnut, which was en-
inently suitable to the graceful curves
and stately lines which characterize
the Queen Anne furniture.
When arranging a period room care
should be taken to have all the sur
roundfngs of coloring in vogue at that
period. Even the uninitiated will not
And this troublesome task, for. while
the cabinetnaker excels In his art of
reproduction. the designer of wall pa
pers and fabrics keeps apace with him
In all his periods. The Queen Anne
bedrooms of today are decorated chief
ly with a chintz paper. an exact copy
Of the tapestry OF the period-notably
old flower patterns on white. cream and
gray grounds. These are light and ef
fective and form an attractive back
ground for the walnut furniture. the
stately and ample lines of which are
admirably fitted for the furnishing of
a large bedroom. such as a guest cham
Der.
One such large suit made recently
for a wealthy lady was in very light
figured walnut, with a wardrobe Of am
pie dimensions. the center panel of
which was curtained glass. The dress
ing table had almost the appearance
of wide sideboard. The bed was mod
eled on the same lines. but was not the
draped four poster which still remain
ed in vogue during the reign OF Anne.
as well as the plain. high backed bed
which can be seen in many Of the hts
toric bedrooms of that period in old
English houses.
The bed which is mostly used in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

TUE boudoir when furnishing can be
anything that fancy dictates. Inaag-
inc it In blue tones-blues which are
soft and blend one into the other in per-
feet harmony. There might be a blue
carpet with touches OF nauve woven
into its pattern. That pinixy mauve
which goes so well with blue chintzes
should be in colors OF mauye and blue,
and a white paper on which sweet peas
are the note of color would harmcnixe
well With a couch and large, comfort
able chairs. q bureau. a small table and
a bookcase OF sattnwood or of iniaid ma
hogany the room would be luxuriously
dainty and resfful Another boudoir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

aided the Daily Chronicle. to give pub
licity to similar untruths
Justice Darling in announcing the de-
cision of the court said that the case
had disclosed the gravest state of af-
fairs absolutely Inconsistent with pub
lie advantage Crippen ne said was not
defended as he should nave been, with
a view purely to his defense. The case
had been conducted largely for the pur-
pose of making copy for the newspa-
pers which subscribed money for the
defeEse. That a solicitor should lend
himself to such practice was a very
grave offense. the justice said, and ne
added that in his opinion the newspa-
pers connected with the affair deserve
punis hment equally with Newton. New
ton gave notice of appeal from the
Judgment of the court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
BOudOir Slippers May Be Made of
BIanketing With Hand Embroidery

After the paper shape has been sue
cessfully obtained the flannel or what
ever other material is chosen should
be cut out with due allowance for
turnings all round. A design for en-
broidery should be ironed OF upon the
toe cap. Upon coarse material. such
as blanketing. it is a good plan to en-
brolder the toe and to sprinkle seed or
dot stitches over the est OF the mate
rial. making these with tapestry wool
fairly close together and not SO small
as when finer thread is employed for
them.
Another plan Is to quilt the outside
and the lining together roughly with
scattered stitches instead of closely
set lines like those made in the sewing
machine.
The making up of these slippers is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
TO sOOTHE NERVOUS PEOPLE
The BoudOir Should Be Furnished In RestfnI Tones
to Add to Their Comfort.

where the deep chintz covered chairs
and settee rest upon a white Bolxhara
carpet with notes Of dim red and black
is considered charming. The walls are
OF a warm sage green and the curtains
and window seating of that shade OF
red which seems to have faded to a
sober pinkness. There are shelves full
of books and a table with a bowl of
flowers. On the manteipiece and china
shelf there are curios from all over the
world. A few photographs and old
etchings adorn the walls. The wood
work is Of deep chestnut. This bou-
dofr achieves what 8 boudoir should
zl-uav~ do. an exuression n its owner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
NEWTON IS SUSPENDED.
Crippen's Lawyer Is Disbarred for
Period of One Year.

London, July 12z-rthur Newton,
who was found guilty of professional
misconduct in his defense of the wife
murderer DR.. Hawley H. Crippen, by
a committee of the law society. was
today suspended from the practice for
one year and ordered by the divisional
court to nav the costs of the inquiry
Newton was alleged 10 have abused
his privilege as a lawyer by aiding and
abetting Eoratio ". Bottomley. editor
of a weekly publication and member of
parliament for the south division of
Hackney. to publish false statements
REGARDING the case and also to have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

RAGS. which are so much q feature
of milady's toilet. are so artistic as
to be worthy Of the name OF works of
art. Those illustrated here were de-
signed by students Of the famous art
school connected with the New York
Young Women's Christian association.
whose work finds Its way into many
fashionable homes on account OF its
originality and beauty OF execution
The large bag is of coarse linen
with a wide band worked below in a
quaint angular design that recalls the
old fashioned sampler work The pat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

match is left to the imagination. The
design Is executed by working in the
background soIidIy. A cord with tasseI
Is run through the top of the bag.
Two little hand bags for carrying
upon the street are also worked in
shadow effect. a study Of the surface
OF one bag showing two charming elves
perched on the tree in the center. The
other bag is decorated in a conven-
tionalized flower pattern.
The three designs ara SO original and
charming that they may suggest ideas
to clever reesleworl<ers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

out concealtng its beauties. These
summer shoulder wraps called scarfs
are Of all manner of quaint forms.
They are made Of lace, tulie. net, chif-
fon or silk. Bands of soft satin to
match the darker flowers In the pat
tern trim this wrap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

point, and the sleeves are of the peas
ant type terminating just above the
elbow, where they are banded with
beads and finished with fringe.
The lowered effect appears again on
the scarf of printed chiffon. worn over
this exquisite gown OF silk and cluny
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

over silk or satin or adjusted over a
lace slip.
A charming combination Of the flow
cred chiffon and lace is shown here
The tunfc is of the printed fabric. and
the skirt has one of the striking laces
with large motifs. In this case it is of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

ASHTON designers seem to
strain every nerve to find
novelties to add to the styles
OF a season that can boast of
rs many queer features as any on the
SaAenoar. Picturesque though they
nay be. the Powered chinons and gren-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

irish point The tunic is finished with
q bail fringe. fringes being used wher-
ever possible on the modish dress. A
girdle of jeweled beads has long ends
hanging halfway down the skirt. CIV
ing a note OF brilliancy TO the other
wise dull finish of the gown. The
bodice is cut low on the neck in a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12
DICTURE EFFECTS--HuoE FLORAL
! PATTERNS ON SHEER MATERIAL USED OVER
LARGE NOTIFIED LACEs TO GOOD PURPOSE

lace. The skirt of the dress. by the
way. shows one of the very newest
touches with its double lace hounce,
the upper one of which forms a point
in the back The scarf is rather larger
than is ordinarily worn. but the sheer
material Of which it is made is the ex-
cuse for this, as it wells the gown with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

Rdines that recall the tastes OF the fair
Dolly Warden are with US again. Some
Of them are as gay and gorgeous as
those shown upon modish cretonnes.
We have had nothing of this sort for
street wear, but the smart afternoon
and evening gown is fairly overrun
with them. The thin fabric is draped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-12

tern is a conventionalization Of the
nursery fiction of the House That
Jack Built" On one side is the maid
all tattered and torn" affectionately
olasping the cow with the crumpIed
horn" while high in the middle dis
lance IS the dog, peering over the top
OF the house at the "cat that caught
the rat" the said rat being curled up
IN the space behind the maid. On the
other side OF the house IL Jack. point
ing at his inamorata. while the priest.
an shaver and shorn.'' raises his hands.
whether in 10Y or dfsapproval of the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-08
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations Of United states
weather bureaus taken at p. m.
vecterday follow:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-08
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous sys-
TEN and caused trouble with your kid
neys ana BLADDER? Have you pains in
loins, side, back and bladder? Have you
q fabby appearance CT the face, and I'M
der the eyes? A freqtent desire to pass
urine? If SO, Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you-DrugSist Price soc.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. Cleveland. shio
For sale by Hayward Pharmacy
Q. B. Downes, Prop.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-08

tho two GIRLS, who shad a small apart
mont in the Vagina, at 20 WesI
Figbtieth street. Miss Graham salo
that she and her married sister IVeu
tooether at the Ansonla tour years aSo
and trat they knew Stokes at tha'
+in,a She had some letters WHICH
Stokes had written her and MI. STOKES
baoan TO phone to her about them. lie
didn't like the idea OF having MISS
| Conrad where she could lay hanus on
them. Miss Graham says tEat stokes
told her.
Stokes vent to the Varuna ana they
| discussed the question OF letters. ohs
was alone III the sittingroom VIII
Stokes and Miss Conrad was IN th'
adjoining bedroom. She says that sh'
told him the letters were destroyer
but that ne doubted her word.
Then Stokes came io"a4d her, ST
sha told the detectives, and tred U
choke her. She had revolver mana,
and she aimed it at his legs and fred
Miss Conrad came running N iron
the other room, and she, too, mad
nisro Both girls opened up again
but either they didn't shoot stralgh
or else they intended to shoot ioN
The three bullets that struck Stoke
lodged in his right leg. In the maj
way, he says, three Japanese servant
: in the employ of Pat Casey, the Vaaos
Vile booking agent. appeared STOKE
told the police that the Japs came !,
the door and held him while the girl
| | fired at him again,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-08
REAPlNC Benefit.
From The Experience of Cambridge
People.

We are fortunate indeed to be
able to profit by the experience OF
our neighbors. The public utter
ances of Cambridge residents on the
following subject will interest and
benefit thousands of our readers
Read this statement. No better
lroof can be had.
Mrs. AIRY Louisa Dunn, 8 Water
street, Cambridge, Nd, says: For
years have used Doan's Kidney
Pills whenever l have needed them
and the results have always been of
The best. l suffered greatly from
kidney trouble and all the doctoring
| did brought no relief. l had Sc
| we're attacks of lumbago and my
back was often so weak and lame
that l could not stoop. Whenever
I caught cold, it settled in my kid
neys, and at such times the kidney
secretionS became annoying. Doan
Kidney Pills, procured at Bradshaw
Drug Store, relieved me and i'm
proved my health. Other members
of my family have taken this rene
DIV and it has always been benefi
cial."
| For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan' s
and take no other.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-08
One Of the
Essentials

Of the happy homes Of to-day IS 'as'
fund Of information as to the best methoos
Of promoting health and happiness anu
right living and knowledge OF the "0iio
best products.
Products of actual excellence anu
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world-wloe
acceptance through the approval OF 'he
Well Informed of the World; not OF llio'>
viduals only. but of the many who nave
the happy faculty of selecting and Obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One of the products of that class o.
known component parts, an E'nlca'
remedy, approved by physicians and com
mended by the Well-1nformed OF the
World as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup OF Fig
and Elixir of SIENNA. To get its beuehcia
effects always buy the genuine miami
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only, and for sale by IL leading druggists
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-08
CGtersss of Ms Iroep

In Sir Williams Buffers autobiog
raphy there is an amusing story about
six insane soldiers who escaped while
the corporal who had brought then on
board the trooper was leaving at Dur
ban ana who mingled with the 1,SOO
sane men on the decks. The prob
lem OF the yOFace was to find who
were the six madluen. BY the time
the boat reached Cape Town twenty
six men were officially under oh3erva
ton, and not enc of the six was among
them. In the end the crazed half
dozen were identified as those who
had taken an especially eager part In
the luna tie Luit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-08
CAUGHT AFTER LONG CHASE
Man Who Defrauded Foreigners. at
D,jyoertop pa Under Arrests

Man VINO CS!i SbbSh ~ = 49, ca
Paimerton, Pa, Under Arrest.
Wilkes Barre. Pa. June S.-Trailed
for many months around the country
on a warrant issued in this city by
United States Commissioner Moore,
Miles E. Straup, postmaster Of Pal
merton, Pa, the first government en-
ploye accused Of taking advantage OF
the postal savings bank system to
fleece the unwary, has been arrested
at Douglas, Wyo.
He was traced from Denver, where
he had an office under an assumed
name. Straup, it is said, will not, re
sist eXtraditiOn.
In addition TO a charge of defraud
ing foreigners of their savings by FAX
ing the money they thought they We're
placing in a government depository
straup, it is charged, passed forged
checks amounting IL $500.
Straup Was tie assistant postmaster
at Palmcrton, q small place IN CaboI
county, where the government had mo-
established a SAVINGS b,GN.