davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-23

Campbell Saturday bon. The score was 6 to 9 in favor of Campbell.
 Miss Callie Naulner, of Diaz, has been visiting Miss Bertha Dameron the past week.
 Little Helen Dameron l. on the sick list at this writing.
 William Yearry, of Harper School House, spent Sunday with Austin Dameron.
 Otto and Allen Dameron -pcat Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. N. \. Daneron.
 Rev. Bro4njoW Taylor will began q protraeted meeting al Oak Grove Saturday night, Aug. 26. Wild Rose.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-23
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and Is the best remedy for DIARRHQ<A IL is at- solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-23

Dr. c. H. Brough, head of the chair of economics at the Uni versity of Arkansas, was in the city yesterday, on his way to Lonoke, where he made an ad- dress at a picnic held at Eagle park. Dr. Brough made two ad- dresses at Newport Sunday Gazette.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-23

Do not allow your kidney and bladder trouble to develop be- yond the reach of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills. They give quick results and stop ir- regularities with surprising promptness.-W. E. BEVENS.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-23
Horton 5 Flaming Nil BUILDERS OF GASO- LINE BOATS AND
 BARGES.
o.1 Fronts. NiuGasss and Door Frames. Church peW@, PuIn.t- and Furniture.
 Made to Order.
West Plum Stree ARKANSAS.

more thar likely furnish t e0-~ didate for county office io the next primary in the person Jf J. II. Atkins. He i9 an a@pjrant to the office of county surveyor and should he De successful will make an efficient officer. He iS a very progressive citizen, and takes pride in the upbuilding of his neighborhood. This is the first time Richwoods township has offered a candidate for 6 county office and we should stay with him to a man and lend him our best support.
 Come on Neighbor Aitkens.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-23
loss 0f Tim Ne4n- Loss Of
 Ia7.-

iaH.
 Kidney trouble and the i'll, it breeds means lost time and lost pGE.to nl.4E working man aT. Bajert. 12f. Little Penua St., z.r49,or. lll. o=J&d from kidney aad 5laGdef trouble that h. could not work. Lat he says: - cool. Foley Kidney Pills fer 4olz short time and got cn- JreIy vel. and Was soon able to go beck to work, and am feeling well and healthier than before Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in resuIts-a= good friend to the working man or woman who suffers from kidney ills.-W. E. BEVENS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

my cousin 50 great care and
trouble-cochon! Listen. re-
late to you. My father-he was
charcoal-burner at Bonneuil. de-
partment of Seine. My uncle
the father of my cousiIi-alsc
was charcoal burner. The grand
father - charcoal burner also:
and his father and his grand
father before him-all burners
of charcoal. at Bonneuil. Now
perceive. The father of my
grandfather was of the gre I
kcNolution-a Young man. great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
AUTHOR OF TALES OF MEAN STREETS
HRONICLES OF MARTIN HEWITT" ETC
Illustra d ~ B. B arnes

man did not look like wealthy client, but that
sgniiicI nothing. Darlington had made profitable
strokes after ntroductions less promising
The man followed DorrIng ton. pulled off his
cap, ana sat IN the chair Dorrngton pointed
In the first place" said Darlington what's
your name
An. yas-tut before-au that tell is for
ourselves alone. is il no;? 1t is all III conf
dcnce eL?"
Yes. yes. of course Darlington answered.
with v!rtuous mpatience Whatever is said in
this room is regarded strictly confidential.
What your nance"
Jacques Bowler"
Living at"
Little Noilam Street, soho"
Ard the business you speak Of
The bcesness is this My cousin. Leon Bou-
v!cr-he is cooun-a rascal"
Very likely"
He has great jewel-it is, have no doubt.
diamori-of great value. 1t is his There
is right OF him it. 1t should be mine. Ii
you get IL for one-quarter of II in money
shall be yours. And 1t is of great value"
Where does your cousin live? What is hc?"
"Bcci; Street. Soho. He has shop-a-cafe-
Cafe DIES Bons camarades. And he give not
crust--f starvc."
Ii scarcely seemed likely that the keeper OF a
little foreign cafe In back street Of Soho would
be possessed OF jewel quarter OF whose value
would be prize enough to tempt Darlington to
take up. But Darlington bore with
the little longer What is this jewel you
talk off, he asked. And if you don't know
enough about ii be quite whether it is
diamond not, what do YOU know"
"l.sten The stone have but
that it is a diamond makes probable. What else
much value? And ii is much value that gives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

among those who stormcd the Bastc, the Tuile-
RES. The Hotel de lille. brave. and leader. Now.
when palaces were burnt and heads falling
there was naturally much confusion. Things
lost-things of large value. What more natural?
While 50 many losing the head from the
shoulders. it was not strange that some should
lose jewels from the neck. And when these things
them than the young of the Revolution, the
brave and the leaders. they who did the work."
IF you mean that respectable great
grandfather stole something, you needn't explain
1t any more Darlington said. Il quite under
stand"
Il do not say stole; when there is u srea,
revolution thing is anybodys. But would not
be convenient 10 tell Of il at the time, for the
new Government might believe everything to be
its own. These things do not know. you will
underestimate suggest an explanation. that is all
After the great Revolution. my great GRANDPA Their
lives alone and quiet. and burns the charcoal
before Why? The jewel is great sell SO
SO he gives ii to his and dies. He also
my grandfather, still burns the charcoal. Again
why? Because | believe, he is poor.
a go about openly to sell
great a More. he loves the stone, for with
that he is always rich; and he burns his
charcoal and lives contented his father had
then? He has sons. When he dies, which
does he leave the stone to? Each says
it is foI himself-that is natural. I say
for my father But, however that .say make
itself. my father dies suddenly He falls in pit
by accident says his brother: ny accident.
says my mother; and after. she dies. too
BY accident too perhaps you ask? Oh yes. by
accident, too doubt" The laughed dis
agrccabl! so am left alone little boy to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

rurn charcoal. When ! am bigger boy
thcre come the great war and the Prus
slams bescse Paris. My uncle. he. burn
ing charcoal no more goes at night, and
takes things from the dead Prussians.
Perhaps they are not always dead when
he finds them-perhaps he makes them
so. Be that as II will, the Prussans take
him one dark night: and they stand him
against a garden wall, and pif! paf! they
shoot him. That is all Of my uncle; but
he dies a rich man. and nobody knows.
What does his wife do? She has the
jewel, and she has a little money that has
been got from the dead Prussians. So
when the war is over, she comes to Lon
don with my cousin. the bad Leon and
she has the cafe-Cafe DIES Bons CANA
rades And Leon grows up. and his
mother dies. and he has the cafe. and
with the jewel is a rich man--nobody
knowing; nobody but me But figure to
yourself: shall burn charcoal and starve
al Bonneul with a rich cousin in London
rich with diamond that should be
mine? Not so. | come over. and Leon
at first he lets me wait ut the cafe. But
do not want that-there is the stone.
and | can never see it. never find 1t. So
day Leon finds me looking in box
and-chut! out I go | tell Leon that ]
will share the jewel with him or l will
tell the police. He laughs at mc-there is
jewel. he says-I am mad. do not tell
the police for that is to lose it altogether.
Put come here and offer you one quar-
ter of the diamond If You shall get it"
steal it for you. eh?"
jacques Bowler shrugged his Shout
dcrs. The word is as you please, he
said THE jewel is not his And If there
is delay it will be gone. Already he goes
each day to Hatton Garden. leaving his
,,.;fa a.
rades. Perhaps he is selling the jewel
today! Who can tell? So that it vii! be
we'll that you begin at once"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

Wv = HETHER or not this
M case has an historical
" interest is matter OF
conjecture. II IL has
none. then the title have
given il is a misnomcr. But
think the conjecture that some
historical interest attaches 10 IL
Is by no means an empty one.
and all that can be urged
against il is the common though
not always declared error tina,
romance expired fifty years at
least ago. and history with 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11

nat the cOuturiers are reserving
these costumes for an appearance
at the opera later on. Shoulders and
| arms, too-as far as the elbow at
least-are covered but the covering
is the most transparent sort, of chif-
fon or tulle, and the decolletage is
often more daring because Of this.
Many OF the fashionable evening
gowns are nothing but chiffon above
the walstline, film Of lace being
drawn over the bust beneath the chif-
ION and special corsets that are
really nothing but girdles above the
waistline. being worn.
Chiffon >Bodices in Startling Decolle-
asc Effects.
A bodice Of this type IL illustrated
In the Paquin dinner frock Of chiffon
embroidered with lines of pearl
beads. This frock Is built Of two
shades of chiffon, pale pink and pale
violet and the colors combine In the
deep mauve rose at the breast. The
draperies Of chiffon in the two tints
are most gracefully arranged on the
skirt, the outer tune with it's pearl
embroidery falling in straight lines
over the gathered tunic beneath. The
bodice Of violet chiffon, sewn with
beads Is laid over pink chiffon and
these two layers of chiffon, which
extend down over the arm in a sort
OF sleeve, are the only bodice material,
a chemise Of cream lace and pink
silk being worn beneath over the
corset. The costume gives the effect
OF an uncorseted figure but the loose
lines are classic and lovely and the
gown is replete with grace and dig
nifty.
For Younger Women There Are
Charming Dancing Frocks.
For dinner dance wear at large
country house parties the modistes
have outdone each other with charm
ing creations. These dresses are not
as rich and stately in character as
the more ceremonious costumes de-
signed for ball, opera and other even
ing wear in town, but they are fetch
ingly pretty nevertheless and never
theless. also, they cost a pretty
penny.
A young woman stopping at q big
country house on Long Island last
week brought with her three delecta-
BILE dancing frocks which she wore on
successive evenings. One was q Mar
tial and Armand model made of fine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
Chdzz218 Nechweap Co1ceI%
8thaZ maYbe MICE bYHzz7Q7 80

teenth of an inch from the edge. Nov
turn the material over and cut away
the material between the lines Of
stitching, leaving about an eighth Of
an inch at either side. This should
be turned back and creased with the
1umb nail and another line Of tiny
running stitches put in exactly on the
edge OF the lace and through the
turned back piece. This manner of
setting in lace, though of course not
as workmanlike and dainty as the
roll-and-Whip method. makes a very
dainty effect on the outer side and Is
strong and secure enough to stand
repeated laurnderings.
Cufs to match these collars may
easily be fashioned by q resourceful
needlewoman. The smartest cuffs
just now are about four inches wide
and are straight at the top. being
finished with scahops or a narrow
edging Of Cluny. or Irish lace which
Is mitred at the corners of the cuff,
continuing down each end. These
ends do not overlap but come exactly
together (and the cuff must be rath-
er long to fit easily around the sleeve
at the elbow. Sometimes there are
small loops over white pearl or ,cro-
Chef buttons and sometimes the sides
Of the cuff are held together with |
gay little bows Of baby velvet ribbon. |
three bows to each cuff. Coat cuffs |
are simply basted neatly in place on |
the sleeve.
The fichu illustrated is made Of |
very fine eyelet embroidered batiste,
edged with Cluny insertion and q mar
row frill Of pleated lawn. This dainty
achu might be copied in sheer batiste
Or In plain or dotted net. A feature
Of the fichu II the fitted chemisette
and stock collar which arc worn un-
der the fichu, making the whole &C.
cesDory . very dainty addition to .
lark nock Of satin, WOOL or mohair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11

collar on which the lace or embroid.
cry IL to he put An embroidered
collar should mot !be cut out at all
until the embroidery 10 finished fol
the hoops will be likely to stretch
the sheer material out of shape. The
moment the collar il cut out, the
curved edge. AROUND the neck, should
be reinforced with stitching or by
basting on q strip OF muslin, to pre-
vent the material nrom pulling out of
shape. The abandonment French COL
lars are made Of very fine. sheer ba-
tiste with rather heavy, raised en-
broidery which II extremely effective
on the airy material Scallops should
be worked through a double thick
nes of the material 10 that the edge
will he firm and not curl up. Linen
lawn or very sheer handkerchief
linen Is easier to work ON than the
batiste and II q very fine quality u
purchased the effect will be beautiful.
1t never pays to put q great deal of
handwork on anything but the best
material, for q hand embroidered
bit Of neckvear should last for years
and possibly he passed down to an
other generation.
Many pretty collars are seen in the
shops and most of these can be imi-
tated very easily-though it will re-
quire patience to do the fine needle
work necessary In attaching the lace
to the fabric. This Il usually done
with a rolled and whipped seam, the
material being rolled between the
thumb and first finger Of the left hand
as one takes the tiny over and over
with the right hand. II the
object 10 to achieve IN effective bit
Of neckWear for immediate wear. and
the collar and cum are not designed
for q gift, the lace may be ret into
the fabric In IN easier way. Basic tho
insertion on the outer side Of the ma
terial and sew 1t With tiny, running
stitches along each edge. about . SIX
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
Erccaded Overdresses Over Contrasting Petticoats
Suggest Eighteenth Century Effects Metallic
Trimmings and Laces Yelled With Airy
Stuffs- Yellow for Evening Gowns
Handsome Restaurant Gown
with New Worsted Embroidery

everything, that is, that glitters in
the least. Metallic glints are much
the mode but they must be discretely
veilad and chastened by layers of
transparent stuff to be in good taste.
Another gown with a contrasting
petttcoat was worn at a fashionable
Newport house party In August. This
gown had come direct from Paris and
created quite a sensation even among
the dozen other lovely Paris ,crea-
lions present. Over petticoat of
white chiffon. thickly sewn with small
tnrquoises or turquoise .colored
blue ,charmeuse which was quite
short tn front but sloped downward
and formed the small train at the
back. The blue charmeuse bodice
was Wetled with lilac tulle and at the
crossing of the Aurplice fronts were
three great silk roses. one palest blue,
one lilac coloEed and the other a
deep manve.
With this gown were worn tur-
quoises and amethysts--an odd COM
b1nation but one that proved indie
scribably chic and effective on the
slender. willowy blonde who wore
the costume.
Trains on all Evening Gowns Now.
Everybody wears train :now-ex-
cept the debutante in her first sea-
son. and even she boasts q train on
her dinner frock. The new trains
are anything but stately. Some of
them are actually absurd and bob
at their wearer's heels much In the
manner Of q ducks wagging tail
feathers as it walks. The train may
be round. or square or pointed but
1t must seem to be Just q rag of
fabric dragging after the gown over
the carpet. 1t never sweeps out from
the waist or hips but starts from
the ankles, making almost q right
angle with the straight, slender skirt.
This Is illustrated in the restaurant
dinner gown Of green chiffon, heavily
encrusted with white bead embroid-
cry. This gown has the extremely
clinging lines that are called
classic" by the couturiers and be-
cause Of the infinite skill with which
1t IL cut, this particular gown is ex-
quisitely graceful. The clinging lines,
the clear green color and the incrus-
tation Of bead embroidery-like bar
nacles-suggested the name "mer-
maid" for this beautiful gown.
Another photograph shows q chif-
ION train which may be lifted over
the arm for dancing. The train in
this instance il part Of a chiffon
tunic, the train being gathered to-
gether at its end and weighted with
heavy tassel, 50 that when down
IT drags along the floor at its wearer's |
heels In the approved limp manner.
This pretty little dancing and din
ner gown for house-party wear -
made OF black chiffon draped over
shrimp pink satin, . band Of black
nlet lace being introduced between
the satin and chiffon on the skirt. |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11

white malines lace hun: ::,v E':,!:-
chiffon and trimmed W. :':ra:.a-.:, y:
white net. At the i1lad Z >a".,
pleating was fringe cf -':""1.es :t:la
leaves made from ccIisa s.Ed s:c"1l
taffeta, the fringe OF cher. les lang
ling over the net pleati2g =: "yr:. c-iul
fashion. Around the V si1@ycl ue.:ol-
letage was bertha Vi beautiful
white malines lace with <la@ .c:c *
cherries and leaves at intervals. Ser
thas are again the fashion aud eve:y
woman with a strip Of haltis,2ie ~
lace Is getting it out to use il ms
fashion.
Another lovely dancing frcc!, WORN
at this house party. is pictured on he
seated figure. This frock IS of chiffon
In a pale apricot or pirkiSh- Yellow
shade, dropped over white satin. rho
embroidery is done with iridesccn'
beads and paillettes, and there s :.
narrow fringe Of iridescen, beads Ut
the bottom Of the skirt. The r.:.:-
satin slippers are embroidered W..
iridescent beads. This frock is 80
ceedingly girlish in type despite ~
handsome materials Of Which it -
made. The band Of velvet in he
hair and the string Of pearls around
the throat are also suggestively girl
ish and debutante.
Gorgeous Gowns for Restaurant
Wear.
1t is probable that plenty Of yellow
will be seen in the fashiona Bile dining
places this winter, for all the yellow
ish tints, from pale wheat color %
deep mandarin orange, are the rage r.
Paris. The stunning restaurant
gown illustrated has a beige colorcl
chiffon tunic draped over taupe gray
"a most fashionable combination
and the taupe satin Is used to FORA
a graceful fichu bodice and sleeve.
East Indian embroidery in couc}.I
lines and done with white. yellow,
pale green and black worvt.d. deco
rates the beige chiffon tunic. The
train has three points, the center one
being weighted with fur border.
With many Of the new evening cos.
tunes long gloves embroidered on tho
outside of the hand and up the arm,
are being worn, in imitation Of Queen
Mary's choice Of embroidered glovcs
with her Coronation costume. These
new embroidered gloves are made .:
q beautifully lustrous and clingine
silken fabric on which the embrcid.
cries show up with handsome effect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
HERE is a hatwaen season time
when nobody wears a Dutch
collar in the street and when

~HERE is hetwaen season time
when nobody wears a Dutch
collar in the street and when
~ only in a high-the higher the
better-stock, scrupulously boned
and fastidiously pinned at the back.
may one hope to look chic and cor
rect. This season begins on the first
cool day Of September, when the
wind blows down from the north with
the chill Of frost on its breath and
shopkeepers push forward furs and
cosy looking topcoats In their win
dows: and it lasts until after horse
show week when furs are donned.
Then, with snug. warm furs wrapped
around the throat in the street, the
low, graceful collars and Dutch necks
are again In order with blouses and
frocks.
The chief beauty in neckwear Is
the hand work put upon it. 1t is this
hand work that makes the French
convent pieces 30 exquisitely dainty
and 80 hopelessly expensive. One bit
Of French hand made neckwear, az
every woman knows, Is worth any
quantity Of cheaper. machine stitch
ed pieces which may be purchased
b. the dozen and which have no in
dividuality. And almost any woman,
with deft fingers, may have the
daintiest neckwear Of her own, II
she will but spend the time and
pains upon such charming handiwork.
The important thing, in beginning
= collar or other piece Of neckwear
upon which q deal Of work 10 to be
put, is to secure q perfect pattern.
Do not trust the shape Of the collar
pattern purchased, but cut out frst
. collar from inexpensive lawn or
muslin and see that It fits tho neck
ana shoulders with absolute perfec-
ton. taking darts at the back IL
necsssary. in order to make It lie
nat ON the shoulders. From this care
fully lifted pattern may b. cut the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11

there is train at the back this eff
fect-seen from side VIEWS a bit
bizarre to say the least. This lifted
drapery is called "Oriental" and
East Indian" In Paris but it Is said
that Queen Mary while being fitted
for her Coronation gown insisted that
1t be short enough in front to pre-
vent tripping, maintaining that
though she must wear the regulation
train for the sake Of tradition there
was no reason why she should have
her gown, in front. any longer than
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
The Lines Of this Green Gown Su69est & Mermaid

The bodice drapery is very graceful
and a little tucker Of white shirred
tulle is set within the pronounced
decolletage. Silver and coral en-
broidery gives a touch Of charming
color which repeats the shrimp pink
note in a deeper tone.
Some Gowns Shorter in Front,
There is q fad at the moment-no
one can say how long it will en-
dure-for having the front of the
evening gown lifted a. wee mite to
STOW the feet and ankles. When
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11

usual. and that anyway Queen
might do as she pleased about the
length of her skirt. However this may
be, there is certainly a fad for the
lifted skirt in Paris and under these
skirts are worn black or bronze slip
pers with flesh-colored silk stockings
an effect that IL more striking and
startling than pleasing.
Sleeveless Bodices the Exception Now.
The shoulderless and sleeveless
evening gown Is not obtaining par
ticular favor now; but it may be