davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27
Mems 15c Handk'fs 1Oc

Main Floor. 1883,
Mems fine linen handkerchiefs
with an initial neatly worked into one
corner. Usually 15c each. Tonight,
after supper, for 1Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27
So Petticoats CSC

A big value. Genuine Heather
bloom petticoats in black and colors.
The label is there. You usually pay
$500 at most stores. Tonight for CSC.
Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27
Mems Underwear Csc

Main Floor.
Two-piece underwear of silk Isle,
in blue, pink, salmon and white. These
are really fine garments. Tonight, a
garment, only Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27
$25 Rugs SIS

seamless, Brussels rugs; size 9x12
feet; all rich designs and colorings.
Regular $25 rugs tonight only for
SIG.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27
8Hc Muslins Sc

Short lengths of muslin of the
quality that sells for 1-3c yard
when in full pieces. Tonight, a yard,
sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27
SOC Curtains 29c

wide and PA yards long, regularly
SOC a pair, tonight for, the pair 29c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27

Second Floor.
Light and darker colored stripes,
checks and plaids, in fine, light
weight zephyr ginghams-32 inches
wide. Regular 15c quality-After-
Supper-yd. &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27

Shopping bags Of leather, more
lined, fitted with coin purse. We'll
worth $1.OO each. Tonight for Use.
Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-27

especially
patent and
All widths Both splendid CT &C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

woman is bewildered in selecting her win.
ier's outfit and has hard work to keep her
cool Judgment especially if number of
gowns have to be purchased
There are few models this winter
that are Of almost exaggerated simplicity.
for they are made up without any en-
broidery and often without any trimming
and yet arr effective As is invariably
the case with the simple fashions. these
gowns to turn out well must be carefully
cut aud ftteu aud the color must be
chosen to be becoming The soft. cling
ing fabrics are the most suitable for the
skirts are quite full and the waist also
has more material than have most Of the
waists Talem silk Of the softest de-
saripdon and in chaugeshle effects works
in well. but the satins. silk wool fabrics,
chi0ons and fanne yclyets aud the plain
ie sole and chiffon ere all well
adapted to thc working out Of this model.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

T inc gown is tAe treatment Ot the kimon,
sleeve, which ls finished with a lifted un
dersleeVe vi NalencIennes luce. The waisl
Is cut very low back and front, but la,
d tucker OF ,hc aienciennes. The .mOnc
waist aud sleeve are not becoming to d
stout woman, and tins especial model
should never be- selected except for a
tall, slender hgure. 1t can, however, be
modified ,i there is 4 fitted lining of silk
and quite a lot Of fulness is taken out Of
'hc mousseiue dc sole drapery. 1t is
astonishing how little material is re-
qured to make a waist after this model
and an excellent effect can be obtained
with black and white when there is no
color scheme to be carried out.
One Of the most effective models Of the
winter is Of white satin with long train
Of black velvet The upper part Of the
waist and the sleeves are Of the sheerest
black chiffon u what might he called q
modified kinono style and the sleeves are
edged with % narrow band Of dnmaute.
trimming The contrast 70 this black and.
white in color and material is most sirik-l
ing. while the chiffon makes it much molel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Ion, were never more clearly visible than
In these gowns the underskirt Of some
expensive material often being completely
hidden under the tunic, which IS composed
OF comparatively inexpensive fabric But
the well dressed woman delights in just
these details Of dress, adores the finest
lingerie and costly Innings, contending
there is an added pleasure in the knowl-
edge she alone possesses of her gown or
wrap, the lining Of which often costs twice
what has been paid for the outer material.
Strange Contrasts of Color.
Such strange contrasts of color as are
selected! Blue and purple is not new
combination, but certainly just such
shades of these colors were never before
Apricot with deep violet is a
novel combination, but most attractive
one; brown-taCpe with pale pink or yei.
low is effective, while marine blue and
deepest cerise work out we'll, strange as it
may seem. And it is newer and smarter
to have the two colors now rather than
the black over Il color, black apparently
being reserved for the black and white
craze. At the same time there are many
most charming gowns with the black over
skirts or tunics made over colors-in direct
of the announced Styles Small
wonder is it, therefore, that the average
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

OF the panel embroidered in gold a mar.
row belt of the pale green liberty satiI
has long ends .. the side finished viii
silk tassels The embroidery on the waist
and panel OH the back of the skirt are
often worked out in silk instead Of gold
but this is entirely matter Of choice
The gold Is more elaborate in effect, but
the silk embroidery IS softer The modyl
recalls a favonte design of last spring.
a combination OF apricot and taupc chil-
fon that was immensely popular 1hera
are two shades Of one color often used
for this model which works out ex-
iremcly weli
A lot depends this year upon just how
the kimono sleeve is carried ont. There
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

and the sash ends finished with deep
band Of embroidery, anl then another
band of velvet 1t is the search for nov
city that has evolved these panels and
sash ends as change from the band
around the bottom Of the tunic. The over.
skirt is more often in two pieces, or,
is slashed at the side, sometimes
on both sides. Then the sides are joined
with a jeweled buckle or piece of jew
elled embroidery, or there can be bow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

Of velvet on the rosette order or a nat,
plain bow. Sometimes the overskirt or
tuuic opens in front or back and there is
quite a space left which shows the under
skirt
The curious idiosyncrasies Of fashion. or,
It might be said, the extrayagances Of lash
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

there are absolutely plain ones, with only
the finish of a wide hemslitching, and, be
it understood this is an extremely smart
finish Then there are the embroidered
panels, embroidered in silk gold or silver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

"A oSI attractive combinations of
color are worked out in the
gowns intended Tor afternoon
and evening, and while the
prices asked f these gowns are
a triae overwhelming when it is con
sidered how many are needed to fur-
nish the fashionable wardrobe, still there
is much that is economical about them.
A woman of taste and any cleverness
can combine materials that need not be
costly, and this is time of year when
there is no end of beautiful remnants Of
all kinds to select from.
The woman who knows clothes and
who also has the blessed knowledge that
y she can spend what she chooses in select
ing her wardrobe simply reyelS in the
beauties of coloring, material and en-
broidery which are united in these gowns.
She need not be an artlst TO delight in
the effective color schemes; she must feel
them without knowing how perfect they
are, and almost without exception the
styles are extremely graceful, not at all
eccentric and yet with a smart up to
date look not always to be discovered in
gowns of this description.
Charming Model for Restaurant.
For the evening, theatre or restau-
rant gown there is charming model the
materials Of which are handsome enough
for the u/St elaborate ball gown, and in
fact the model itself can most easily he
made rather lower in the neck and shorter
in the sleeves and will then answer the
latter purpose rather than that of the
theatre and restaurant gown. for hich
it was originally designed. The founda-
ton of the gown is Of the palest green
satin, liberty satin of the soft clingng
kind. This is covered with an overdress
of extremely sheer mousseline de sole,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

which is finished with wide band
Of gold embroidered net or lace.
edged with skunk fur. The body
of the waist aud a long panel AT The
back are Of rose pink mousseiine de sole,
with the entire waist and the upper part
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17

becoming and softer A fayorite style
this winter, and one that is most becom-
ing, shows just inside the black chiffon n
band Of the sheerest white This is hem
stitched and only the edge Of it may be
seen, but il is much more becoming to
most women than is the black so close to
the face. Often the black chiffon is lined
with flesh colorcd chiffon or tullc, which
permits of the gown being cut much
lower, for the effect of immodesty can by
this means be rectifed The present
fashion demands as long line from the
shoulder to the bust as possible, and, as is
well known, the low bust corset is now
obligatory At the same time it is not
considered smart to have the evening
gown immodest. The same idea is notice.
able in the street gowns. which are now
made with yoke and collar Of plain trans
parent net to give the effect of the collar
less blouse or waist.
Different Shades of Yellow.
Different shades of yellow combined
work out well in any of the models de-
scribed, aud there are so many effective
embroideries in yellow and gold, as well
as in the same silk embroidery, that il is
ia comparatively simple task to have a.
theatre gown that is not absurdly ex-I
pensive Then if embroidery is not de-
sired the finish of the hemstitching of
| the chiffon is very smart or the fold Of
satin of this same shade, or, if so desired.
shade or two darker The great point
TO be considered in selecting colors for
these gowns is that they should look well
under artificial light, and this point Is
not carefully enough looked after, as a
rule. Grays. mauyes-in fact, all shades
of purple and blues-are especially disap-
pointing If chosen by daylight and in
tended TO be worn In the evening, and
when two colors and two materials are
10 be combined, the danger is greater
fl only means spending little more time
and thought in the first selection, and
that is just what the woman who is
known as being sm0rtly gowned finds
worth while. The craze for black aud
white has by no means taken from the
popularity of the all black gown, which
is always 80 useful for just such pur-
poses as theatre and restaurant II is
now more often relieved with white, and
the use Of steel, silver aud gold in the
trimming is both effective and popular
Spangled gowns for the moment are not
so smart. aud yet on the best authority II
IS said that the more expensive spangled
gowns are desirable in every way. One
If the most charming models Of the win
er is Of transparent black chiffon or net
made mp over black satin and trimmed
With wide embroidery Of emerald aud jet
leads in square geometrical pattern
The upper part Of the waist and the
leeves are Of the embroidery. This is anI
xccedihgly smart gown, but the same
lea as regards color. material and trim
ming win work out well on any Of the
owns described in the other colorng. -
Black and white are so fashionable this. o
eas0n that theatre gowns made Of the p
'hite satin. with nic Of black nous Il
cline de sole. are endless In number. and al
is marvel there can be such a variety \.
+ Tect with just the same materials.
here are elaboratcly embroidered tunics, IT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-17
BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.

a OST attractive combinations of
color are worked out in the
gowns intended Tor afternoon
and evening, and while the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01
MRS. sIBLEY BEING
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. Julian 8. Sibley, who is visit
ing In Birmingham, is being very de-
lightfuly entertained, the Birmingham
News having the following account Of
one very pretty compliment which has
been recently accorded her:
Thursday, at her home, Mrs. John
w. Sibley entertained IN compliment
to her guest. Mrs. Julian Sibley, of
Pensacola, Fla. with one of the pref
tiest and largest luncheons of the sea-
SON.
Tnnumerable sweet peas were used
in the decorations. All of the delicate
pastel shades were blended in a mos,
pleasing effect.
"Bronzed baskets of the sweet peas
We're arranged to form q circle in the
center of the large circular table al
which the twenty-three guests were
seated. Tied to the place cards with
dainty bows Of pastel colors were
graceful clusters of the same fragrant
flowers.
Those invited to meet Mrs. Sibley
included only the members of the Sib-
ley family and her Augusta friends
who have moved here. Mrs. Julian
Sibley was an Augusta girl and has q
large number Of her Augusta friends
no win Birmingham"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01
BOLD BURGLAR
ROBS SHER|FF'S
CASH DRAWER
$500 WAS STOLEN FROM OFFICE
OF SHERIFF VAN PELT SOME
TIME BETWEEN THURSDAY Az
TERNooN AND YESTERDAY AZ
TERNOON.

1t must require a bold thief to en-
ter the office of the sheriff and pursue
his trade, yet this is just what hap
pened in Pensacola within the past
few hours. Some one entered the Of
fee of Sheriff Van Pelt and stole IS
out of the cash drawer.
Thursday afternoon about o'clock
Deputy Hartsfeld received So bill
from a negro who was recently con-
vitced of nom support, but whose SEN
tence was suspended by Judge Beggs
upon condition that he should pay IS
per week to the support of his wife.
The agreement was that he should
bring the money to the sheriff's office
every Thursday and that the wife
would call for it Friday. AS stated
before, Thursday afternoon the negro
brought the money and handed it over
to Deputy Hartsfield, who placed it in
the cash drawer. Yesterday after
noon about 3 o'clock the woman call
ed for. her money, and when Mr..
Hartsfield went to get it for her it
was missing and an investigation
proved that no one in the office had
removed it.
The result is that the sheriff's office
force is now trying to figure out who
had the nerve to commit such a
theft, but as yet they have reached
no conclusion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01
INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS
IN THE COcA-CoLA CASE
BY Associated Press.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 31.-The
early part of the morning hearing in
the coca cola case in the federal court
was rather uninteresting. Local ply
sicians, including DR.. B. H. Brown, for
mer food Inspector DR.. J. w. johnson,
an insurance examiner, and DR.. Cooper
Holtzclaw and DR.. B. s. Vert, practi-
TONERS, were on the stand and they ali
gave II as their opinion that a mod
crate use of coca-cola was not in
furious to health.
Drs. Brown, Holtclaw and West in
1910 conducted an examination on 100
coca-cola drinkers. All were males
ranging in age from II to 56 years am
they drank from one to fifteen glasses
Of coca cola daily. The result was
that on rs subjects it had no effect; OF
IL it stimulated; eight were kept awake
at night, and one was nervous, the
others showing minor effects.
DR.. Moltzclaw had, during his long
practice, only treated one patient for
coca cola drinking and she suffered
from indigestion because of improper
food and excessive use of coca cola.
tea and coffee. These drinks were
stopped and the patient recovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01
swEETHEARTs AND WIVES.

Ny son, If they wife be q blonde.
Let thy sweetheart be blue-eyed and
fair,
For He'll is the share Of the man
On whose coat Is the wrong kind Of
hair.
Or, perhaps, thy wife is brunette
Hol then love only those who are
dark,
For still must the hair match thy
If the din'rence would not cause re-
mark
My son, buy face powder and paint
And perfumery, for sweetheart and
wife,
To make sure that both are the same.
II thou value the peace of thy life;
For the scent of hound on the trail
Leads straight to the lair of the
game
The wrong kind of scent ON thy face
May but spell Her address and Her
name.
] Ny son. guard thy tongue and thy
eyes,
And especially guard thou thy pen.
For Woman will see at. a glance
All the things that are hidden 20
men.
When Sweetheart and wife are all
one,
It is needless to live by these rules
Not needed for angels on earth
But just for the guidance of fools.
-Hafiz in Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01
. HANDSOME
CLUBHOUSE
WILL BE BUILT
PENSACOLA YACHT AND MOTOR
BOAT CLUB WILL OCCUPY NEW
QUARTERS BY MAY 1sT-MANY
IMPORTANT MATTERS REcEIV.
ED ATTENTION AT ENTHUsIAs.
TIC MEETING LAST NIGHT.

At very enthusiastic and well at
tended meeting of the Pensacola Yacht
and Motor Boat club held last night in
the rooms of the Commercial Asso-
citation, a proposition was accepted for
the construction of a club house to be
opened by the 1st of May. 1t was also
decided to have a grand regatta on
the day of the opening of the club
house and house warming that
night.
1t is claimed by the members of the
club that the proposed club house will
be equal to any on the gulf coast,
and it is the intention of the club to
furnish 1t adequately, and for that
purpose a committee was appointed
lats night to take entire charge Of that
matter, being authorized to spend not
exceeding $500 for furniture.
The proposition which was accept
ed by the club was submitted by De-
Silva & Ferriss, and provides for the
construction of a building 40 feet by
20 feet, with all the necessary We
randas, alcoves, etc. The building
will be located at the foot of AIcaniz
street. The consideration will be $500
per annum rent, and the club will be
with an option of five years. The To-
cation is an ideal one, depth of water
and everything being taken into con-
sideration.
A committee composed of George T.
Morgan and Moreno Jones was ap-
pointed to draw up and prepare a
lease and contract today, and the con-
tract will be signed Immediately and
work on the club house begun at
once.
Another proposition was submitted
by Capt. Bonnie Edmundson for the
construction of the club house just
off Palafox street, his proposition call
ing for an annual rental Of 1920.
The regatta committee was instruct
ed to make all the necessary arrange
ments and plans for the holding of a
grand regatta on the first Friday in
May, with a general house warming
in the new club house that night,
provided the building is ready for oc-
cupancy by that time. and in case it
is not the program will be carried out
on the following Friday.
The question Of raising the monthly
dues from so cents to $1.00 per month
was discussed and will be taken up
at the next meeting, which is to be
held on April 14th. 1t is proposed to
do this in order to meet the increased
expenses of the new quarters.
Two new members were elected last
night, namely Sidney L. Davis and W.
B. Ferriss, and much enthusiasm was
aroused last night, so that it is an
ticipated that by the next meeting
time there will be a number of appli-
cations for membership in the club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
A Cominq Attraction.


Mrs. T. V. KessIer has arranged
with Miss Adams and Mr.. Ford, who
have met with such universal success
in Lays Awake" to put on this great
spectacular production at an early
the Charity hospital.
In the cast will be about two hun
dred local young people and children,
who will take the part of kings and
queens. princes and princesses and
their retinue, all gorgeously arrang-
ed.
In the cast there will be about
two hundred local young people and
children, who will give their services
for the hospital.
The play has been given very ex-
tensively in the south during the last
five years, and If we may judge from
the fiattering reports from the press
and interested parties where the play
has been given, there is a rich treat
in store for the people.
Aside from the merits of the play,
the cause for which it is to be given
should create universal interest
The growing popularity and good
work of the hospital is attracting
many patients and more room and
equipment are required. Mrs. Kessler
is arranging for a place of meeting
and it will be announced where all
who wish to take part can meet Miss
Adams and Mr.. Ford Monday after
school
Full announcement will be made
from day to day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01
INDISPENSABLE
SUFFERINCS
Dumb Chills and Other Sc.
rious Symptoms, Cornpli-
Gated the Illness of Miss
Rutherford, Formerly
of Atlanta.

Douglassville, Tex.-"Five years age
was caught in a rain at the wrong
time" writes Edna Rutherford OF
Douglassville, Texas. and from that
time was taken with dumb chills and
fevers and suffered more than I can
tell.
i tried all the medicines that ]
thought would do me any good, and
four different doctors, but got no re-
lief. so I began to take Cardui.
Il have now taken six bottles OF
Cardui and am wonderfully improved
/ feel EEtter than I have in many
months and am thankful to your won
derful medicine"
There is a reason why Cardui is SC
exceptionally successful in relieving
women's troubles. after other medi-
cines fail. and that is, that it con-
tains rare herbal ingredients, which
have to be imported especially from
Europe and which by their specific
action on the womanly organs, help 70
strengthen and restore them to health
Cardui is more successful than 9TH
er medicines because II is different, "
1t is in a class by itself It is not a
cure all, but a woman's medicine. a
tonic for weak women.
1t does one thing, and does Il well.
That's the secret OF its 80 years of
success
n. B--Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept
Chattanooga Medicine Co, CHATTANOOGA
Tenn, for Special Instructions, and ga
page book. Home Treatment for Women. .
sent in plain wrapper. on request.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-01
PRETTY COMPLIMENT
TO WELL-kNOWN
PENSACOLA FAMILY.

Mrs. Mary W. Nil1laus, the we'll
known novelist, who was recently q
visitor in Pensacola, has an enter
tanning sketch Of the city in q recent
issue OF the Madison Qndiana) Herald,
in which she pays the family Of Mr..
Blake Gonzalez the following de-
ufshtful compliment:
. The descendants OF Don Manuel
GONZALES and his wife, Emeline Boni-
~. With whom spent some pleasant
. 2uFs. have a standing second TO none
Stf culture, refinement, hospitality;
and in fact everything that makes G
strong character a beautiful per-
sonality. The consul from Germany.
Mr.. Rolls, married Mr.. Blake Gonzales
daughter. A younger. daughter. a sis
ter OF Mrs. Rolf, is an all round
genius; artist, musician and magazine
writer-more than a score OF her pic
lures adorn the walls Of their home
She is Miss Violette Gonzalez.
Their attractive home was filled
with the fragrance Of the roses climb
ing over the trellised gallery and the
sweet odor of the narcissuses and
violets in the garden. A wisteria vine
running over one end of the gallery
was almost covered with fits Lavender
and purple blossoms, while the ancient
banner Of CASTLE and Aragon, draped
with our own Stars and Stripes, huns
in graceful folds from an adjacent
doorway"