davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record., 1911-10-13
Rates For Political Announcements


For Governor-James B. McCreary.
For Lieut.. Governor-E. ]. McDermott
For Treasurer-Thos. S. Rhea.
For Auditor Public Accounts-Henry
M. Bosworth.
For Secretary of State-C. F.. Greece
lius.
For Attorney General-James Garnett.
For State Superintendent of Schools
Barksdale Hamlet.
For Commissioner Agriculture w.
Newman.
For Clerk Court of Appeals-R. l.,
Greene.
For Railroad Commissioner-W. F.
Klair.
For Circuit Judge-Charles A. Hardin
For Representative-John M. Farrs
from Garrard Co.
The central record., 1911-10-13

We are asked every day what about
the water works extension. We are
unable to answer this question. there
not having as yet been anything def
mite done toward the extension. Win
ter is coming and the lake will in all
probability fill up, and the urgent nec-
essity for enlarging the plant will be
relegated to the rear for the present.
But is this good policy? Is it wise to
put this matter off from time to time,
until we are finally brought to the real
ization of our urgent need along this
line by a water famine, or Is it advis-
able to 60 through another summer
with out city water unfit for any usage
except fire. What says the City
Council? Are we to have any relief
along this line?,
The central record., 1911-10-13

Hon. John N. Farra, democratic
nominee for representative has pur-
chased fine saddle horse and is going
through the county telling his many
friends his plans when he reaches
Frankfort and asking them for their
support. He has been here more than
one year and knows the needs of Gar
rard county. He has never grown
tired of doing good for the county and
all his life has spent his time and
money to better the comfy. He is
trying now to get the traction line ex-
tended from Nicholasyille here and If
he succeeds. it viii mean that the land
Of this county win be worth 20 per cent
more than it is now. We could name
You hundred things that he has done
for the county and if he goes to the
Legislature he VIII do another hundred
things that viii benefit the farmers
and citizens of Garrard.. Vote for him
and YOU viii never be ashamed to own
that you. did, for he viii do Garrard
county 90 much good that not even the
republicans can find any one to run
against him next time, and goodness
knows they had 1 hard enough time to
The central record., 1911-10-13
HOGAN l. YANCEY
Former Lancaster Boy Wins Democratic
Nomination For City Attorney
In Lexington.

Hogan L. Yancey former Lancaster
boy, manager of the Lexington Base
Ball Club of the Blue Grass League,
champion athlete and young college,
man, in the Democratic primary in Lex
ington Tuesday won the nomination for
the Office of City Attorney over four
opponents by a plurality of 425 votes.
Hogan Yancey formerly resided here
with his parents, and his and the many
friends of his parentswill rejoice at his
good fortune. His father, Rev. James
L. Yancey at one time had charge OF
the Christian church at this place.
The other candidates nominated were
Mayor, ]. Ernest Cassidy; State Sena
tor, Thomas A. Combs; City Clerk
James O'Brien; City Engineer, j
White Guyn; City Treasurer, Frank G
OFT; City Assessor, John McElroy Cit.
Representative, David C Hunter ant
Jailer John w. Masner.
The central record., 1911-10-13
Cart Richards Dead.

The remains of Captain Thomas
Richards were inferred in the Lancas-
ter cemetary on Monday afternoon.
Capt Richards died in Stanford. He
was in his eightieth year. He is sur
vlved by his wife and one daughter.
Capt Richards was former resident
of Lancaster, where he is well known.
He was living here at the time of the
outbreaking of the Civil war and cast
his lot with the Confederacy, where
he served throughout the war; he was
a buglar, with the Army of Tennessee,
first with Gen. John S. Williams and
later with Gen. Joe Wheeler. Capt.
Richards formerly conducted hotel
both at Stanford and Danville.
The central record., 1911-10-13
Game Law

Section 1914 of the Kentucky statutes
states that no person shall kill or pur-
sue with such intent, or have in his
possession when so killed any rabbit. or
squirrel between the fifteenth day of
September and the fifteenth day of
November of each year. 1t is also un-
lawful to kill any quail from now until
the fifteenth day of November. There
are six game wardens in the county
and this year they are going to put
forth every effort to stop the unlawful
killing of our game.
If any one has the chance to report
such cases as above mentioned, the
wardens would be pleased to look into
the matter, or you could notify the
county Judge or county Attorney. The
time has come when our game must be
protected or else we will not have any
at all in the course of few years. Un-
der the above section the hunters can
not 60 out under the pretense of hunt
ing rabbits as it is just as unlawful to
kill them as it is to kill the quail and
this rabbit law was passed for the ex-
press purpose of protecting our quail.
For. the benefit of those who might
violate the law we will state that there
is a heavy penalty for each offense,
and We would advise you to refrain
from hunting until after the fifteenth
of November, The penalty for each
offense is not less than $25. nor more
than 500. and each bird or rabbit killed
viii constitute seperate offense.
The central record., 1911-10-13

Only about three more months until
the converting of the Kentucky Legis-
lature. Only about three more months
in which to determine the ownership
of the park. With the coming of the
next session of the legislature steps
will be taken for the session of the
park to the Government for site for
Lancaster's custom house. Then will
we be called upon to furnish deed to
the property. Can we do this? Or
shall we lose our new post Office by de-
fault? Any action that is to be taken
must be taken quickly.
The central record., 1911-10-13

Rev. ]. w. McGarvey, noted Chris
tian minister, died at his home in Lex
ington on last Friday and his remains
were inferred in the Lexington ceme-
terry Monday afternoon. DR.. McGarvey
was 81 years of age and was born near
Hopkinsville KY. He was one of the
oldest ministers of the Christian church
was president of the College of the
Bible of Transylvania University of
Lexington, was a learned scholar and
author, being the author of many noted
religious works.
The central record., 1911-10-13

Secretary of State Ben L. Bruner
has called upon all state banks to give
him statement of their standing as of
September 18th. Insurance Commits
sioner Bell has taken Mr.. Bruner sew
erely to task for his action in closing
the Bank of Kentucky in Louisville
recently, averring, that his motives
there for were personal and unjust.
There are ordinations and recrimina-
tions and a veritable war of words
through the press. Some of Mr.. Bells
utterance are exceedingly salty.
The central record., 1911-10-13
Grand Lodge Meetings.

The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows is
in session in Louisville this week and
Franklin lodge No. Z of this place is
being represented by Mr.. j. Booth Sut-
ton. Next week the Masonic grand
lodge meets in Louisville, Mr.. w. O..
Rigney will represent the Lancaster
blue lodge, while Henly v. Bastin will
go down as the representative of the
local lodge of ROYAL Arch masons.
The central record., 1911-10-13
$l7,500 For Judge Bells Death.

In the Superior Court at Seattle
Washington Monday Judge Ronald or
dered a jury to award verdict of SIT,
500 to the young son of the late Judge
w. c. Bell for the death of his father,
against the Seattle, Renton & Southern
R. R. Co., upon which railroad Judge
Bell lost his life in a collision about
eighteen months ago. Mrs. Bell sus-
tained injuries at the same time from
which she afterward died, and suit is
now pending in the same court against
the railroad company for her death.
The central record., 1911-10-13
Playing With Fire.

Out in the county someone is tamper-
ing with rural mail boxes, tearing them
from their places and throwing them
away. There is heavy penalty at
tached to this kind of deviltry and
"Uncle Sam" is not inclined to be
lenient with people who interfere with
the U. S. Mail receptacles. Some time
when these miscreants are least ex-
pecting it an Inspector will swoop down
on them and the dose that will be
administered to them will break them
forever from interfering with mail
boxes.
The central record., 1911-10-13

The remodeling of Richmond street
to the city limits has been completed,
and that street is now thing of beauty
and equal in appearance and durability
to any of the boulevards in the cities.
The work cost the city oyer $1,000, but
it is well worth the money expended.
and we wish they were able to place
every street in the city in the same con-
dition. The work was done with the
county machinery under the supervi
sion of Squire" Jim Bourne and Chief
Heron, both of whom displayed greet
adaptability in the art of road build
The central record., 1911-10-13

Another great dam gave way lastweek
this time in Wisconsin, the Black River
dam. AS a result 1900 families are
homeless, property loss of $1,000, 900
and famine staring the people in the
face. In this instance the peo-
pie were warned in time to avoid
loss of life. The bursting of these
great dams is a striking example that
the works of man cannot withstand
the Almighty.
The central record., 1911-10-13

Mrs. Larry d. Jones of Monticello
KY, formerly Miss Willie Belle Burn
side of this place, had the misfortune
recently to lose her home in Monticello
by fire. 1t caught from coal oil stove
entailing loss of $500. with $500. in
surance. The contents of three rooms
were saved from destruction.
The central record., 1911-10-13
Tobacco Curing Nicely.

The tobacco cutting season is about
over and the farmer is now concerned
about the curing of the weed. Last
weeks heavy rains caught consider
able of it in the field, some of it cut
and on sticks, but we have heard no
complaints of it being damaged. The
farmers are exercising especial care
this year in the curing process and the
chances are that it will be ''colory'
and free from house burn, and taken
altogether the best crop produced in
the county in many years.
The central record., 1911-10-13

Lateness of the season and scarcity
of help is forcing the picking of cot
ton by moonlight in Georgia. Pickers
who once received 40 and so cents per
hundred pounds for their work are now
demanding SIPS per hundred for pick
ing, and getting it.
The central record., 1911-10-13

Hon. Jerry Sullivan, one of the best
democratic speakers in the state spoke
at Stanford last monday ia large and
enthusiastic crowd of voters. Many of
his friends are hoping that he will be
sent to Lancaster 10 speak in the in
terest of the State ticket.
The central record., 1911-10-13
Fer Assessor.

We are authorized to announce Dave
C. Sanders as candidate for Assessor
of Garrard county subject to the sc-
ton of the democratic party.
The central record., 1911-10-13

We are authorized to announce
James A. Beazley as candidate for
County Judge of Garrard county, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The central record., 1911-10-13
Repubieaa Ticket.

We are authorized to announce John
L. Dozier ass candidate for Legisia-
ture from Gsrrard county, he being the
regular nominee of the republican par
ty.
The central record., 1911-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS


We are authorized to announce Clay
ton A. Arnold as a candidate for Coun-
ty Judge of Garrard County subject to
the action of the democratic party.
The central record., 1911-10-13

We are authorized to announce Wal
ton E. Moss as candidate for Msgis-
trste in the first district of Garrard
County, subject to the action of the
democratic party.
The central record., 1911-10-13

We are authorized to announce w.
L. Lawson for sheriff of Garrard
county, subject to the action of the
democratic party.
The central record., 1911-10-13

We are authorized to announce
Ashby Arnold as candidate for sheriff
of Garrard county, subject to the &C
ton of the democratic party.
The central record., 1911-10-13

We are authorized to announce ]. B.
Collier as Q candidate for the nomina-
ton for assessor of Garrard county,
subject to the action of the democratic
marty
The central record., 1911-10-13

We. are authorized to announce
John N. White as a candidate for
Magistrate, in the first district OF Gar
rard county, subject to the action Of
the democratic party.
The central record., 1911-10-13
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce c. A.
Robinson as q candidate for Sheriff of
Gsrrsrd County, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The central record., 1911-10-13

We are authorized to announce Mr..
E. B. Ray as candidate for the Nomi-
nation of Assessor of Gsrrard County,
subject to the action of the democratic
The central record., 1911-10-13

We are authorized to announce w.
L. Huffman for a candidate for assess
or of Garrsrd county subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The central record., 1911-10-13

get any one to run this time and finally
had to get man that has only recently
moved into our midst from the county
of Kuox.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-04
ssm fr66lidcn areiie.

Sd ,ueiR nidJt, mas iua es bebenten,
Sni i'd 10 bnritis bin,
Gs 5iebt tuie OlGieriGmten
Seitanbtg Surd) meincn Sinn.
Die 2nft lit parm nnb cs fnnfelt
Sm 0laie bas 2pne Star 8ter,
9as alles anbere peromnfelt,
Die ipnit setranfen man bier.
Sas idl5nite ber Siere bltket
Sm @laie 10 beil nno flar:
@enn sentiitlidl ani Sneiptiidj man fitet,
g9irb Gtneni 10 tunuberbar.
Waan fiblt cs bic sDlbenen Srppfen
gerfiinben nit aller Strait,
TaF @eriteniaft mno eppfcn
gipf INNER ben Grubiiun nnS idJafft.
go itten mir fr5blidj unb better
tinb loben has 2pne Star Sier
llnb fneipeu nit pudleenuh ,ueiter,
Bis iidD nlleS int 0reiie brebt idier.
llnb ianft in ben Gttlummcr tuir iinfen,
Sp fr6bltd, 10 leidlt nuh 10 fret,
1lnb has fpntn,i allein bonn 9rinfen
Der Gone Star 2preleB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-04

Die frdftigite1 Mrbeiter baben
siitpeilen NnfaIle bon Miioigfeit, Die
ails Der ltnoronung i'm Wagen, III
Der 2eber uno oen gingeipeioen ent-
fteben. Gin paar Doien bon
8rifIp Mfb 8itters beIfcn
'oen1 ab, rrinigen bas 9Iut uno brin-
gen neites 2eben in Die Moern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-04

W. ~ ps'tSAt1u1tlfet]ell VtIuIlUuUeL<9
bonn Gieler Safen poIl5og iid I'M
ftronnlenoen 9fegen. Ser &aiier
ging inor9ens INN adt l1br auf
ieiner ga6t vMeteor~ in See, Die
lid i'm S6lepptnu zines 9orpeoo=
bootes befono Die 5abrt gina on
ben anerifnnil6en 5dlo6tI6ifs
fen noriiber gs ipuroe 6as
8rnB Siglfd ausgetauitf)t, me-
deg Die @iinide fiio cine gIiidlide
8eiie ausbriidt. I'm neun llhr
oompfte bas anterifariIhe sc.
idtuaber ab. 9eIien ssIoggidiff
~2ollifiona" tauidte nit Ser
y8euti6lanb" oen Slageidiff ser
oeutiden Sobieeflotte, oen iibIi6en
@eidiib=SaIut gum Mbidieo aus.
@lutige 3uiammenitoBe bobell
iid, laut MeIoung aus 2embers,
in oeln oitgoli5iihen 8e5irf &oluSa
erei9net, ols i6limmes geohlpiel
Der 9eeulDablen gum 9lbgeorone=
tenbauie beg 9elbsrats. gfi9t tpe1li-
ger als 5tpeibnnbert Herionen ba-
ben nebr ODER n1inoer Idtpere
8erlesungen oapongetragen. Ole
on oen llnruben 8eteiligten iino
gouerrt mel6e ourb oie @oblogita-
tion in einen 3uitanb fieberbafter
Grregnng gerater iin0 llno @eiet
unO Sronung misa6ten. Sic babe,l
Sallier eingedidert, gabnbriiden
6eri6nitten uno ionitiges ltnbeil
ongerihtet. Die @eltoarmerie reid=
te 5ur geiDaltigung Der &onfIifte
nidt ans. @s muBte infolge oelien
Wilitar requiriert tperben, INN Den
berbanenispollen Ganlpfen ginbalt
gu tun.
Ser Spionoee 9ro5eB ge-
gen 6en fran5oiilhen Genie -&apitan
2ur Dor Dem 9feihsgeri6t in 2eip-
aig bat lein gnoe errei1t. Ser Mn-
geflaete, Oireftpr oes fronaoIii9en
@ebeimoienltes In Der @ren5feittng
8elfort, tpliroe gu feds Sobren
sSeltung perurteilt. gr tpuroe i1ul-
Gig befunoen, oen 8erfud aerla1t
gu baben niIit1rii6e @ebeimniile
bon oeutiden Soloaten gu erIaneen.
2llr ipor i'm nergonaenen Deaern.
fer in 6rieoribsbafen unter Dem
0eroadt Der 5pionage in Saft ge-
nonlmen tporoen.
2aut Meloung aus ssrieorids-
bafen iibertreffen Die 2eiftungen,
irel6e bas neue 3eppelin-2uftififf
oSdpaben" BEL oen bisberigen 8ro-
befabrten geboten bat, ielbIt bie
Bhitgeipannten grpartungen. Sic
uShmoben" lit, mie periidert miro,
oas i6neI1ite afer borbanoenen
slns Berlin melbet man: Dit
belem Siibel ipir6 cine gIdn3enoe
6lieger 2eiitung begriiBt, melhe
Der 9iunlpler Hifot O6eringenieiir
Selnut Sirtb, tpelher aud ihon
beim 0berrbeiniidlen 3nperlaifig-
feitsflug bor5iieIih abihnitt poa-
bradt bat, nno 5lpar als geperbcr
UNI oen Gatbreiner 9reis bon
fiinf5ietauieno Marf. Sirtb mar nit
einem &llnlpler Ginbefer, IN 8e-
gleituns eines Buiiagiers, abenbs
UNI lieben llbr bon Miinhen alf-
geltiegen uno longte morgens, abt
Winuten nod neun l1br, auf bem
Sobanristbaler ylugfeloe an. gr
lanoete unternees in geiirnberg, mo
er etlihe gea9titun6en berbrahte,
uno oarna1 in 9eip5ig. Sd,nell8iige
legen Die Strede 8lpiiden Waiinden
unb Berlin in 5ebn Stlinoen 8uriid.
Sirt's tatidhlide Slug5eit betrug
fir Die 3b5 MeiIen flint Stunben
uno einrnobiersia Wfinuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-04
Sin Cob in serien.

@on 9teb. s. Stubenpoa, slaiiouL
SSSa., in @nerfennltng bon Or. Sings
Ieue 2ebenspiaen:
Sic Iino 10 notig Der @eiunbbeit,
SaItet iie itets i'm Sauie bereit
8eriuttet Sbr onoere bergebens,
geebmt Or. Sings 8ilen oes Sc.
bens.
geiir 25c BEL alien 9rugsiiteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-04
0er frona0iiihe Wliniiter 5

= Ger fran8Oiiide gdniitcr beg
ausipartigen bat 9raiioent Sal,
Heres bod auf ieiner 9feiie nab
Sonano beeleitet. Bremter.Yeir hitter
@oiIlour beiorgt pabreno ieiner &b.
tueIenbeit Die ousportiaen angete.
genbeiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-04
0(in Mnntnn linn 1iidt /

= 9(ln Montae iino ni6t peni.
ger als eff 2uftidiffer, Die aqe
an Dem internotionalen @etiflltg
teiInebmen, iiber ben &aial eeflo.
gen uno gliidfif ouf Der engliiden
Geite geIan0et.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-04
Sin @riif in ieine gaidlc

tpilroe Die Sdaftel guflen's slrnica
Salbe 5eigen, Die 6. 9. Cooper, eitt
Zimmerman BON Mariaa, sc. S.,
INNER nit iih fiibrt. SD botte ME
cine Gbnittlpunoe, Guetidung ooer
ionltige Wuloe, bie Die Solbe mid.
idnen beilte", idreibt er. 9eiteS
Mittei fir 9rano- umo 9riibmunoen.
slusidlog alifgeiprungene Sanbc
uno 2ippen, Sautfranfbeiten, Sill
nerollgen Sdmorrboioen. 25c bel
allen Oruggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-04

- 2afeiennatltren empfansen
Did rad oeinen aleioern, Serren.
naturert nat oeinem Wert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-04
g.. $. & g. VI, (Sa,pt-2inie).

,v O's ~ - ~ -, \eSuatPS-rSuttSJ.
Mntiirft-
Mo. 9-Wom Often. 1886 porm
No. 7-gom Often. -. $3.50. na1n
9o. 10-gl Bnfo II. Weften. 1880 uahm
yao. 8-@on gl 8aio.. ..10.15 bornt
Nbfnbrt-
Mo 9-Nad gI paio uao Beifen. !.
.... -. $3.50 BORN
SO. 7-Na6 81 gaio unb Weiten. !.
:. :. ;. s. 700 nbenos
SO. 10-Na9 3. @eiten. 1000 nfenbs
SO. 8-gla6 benz Often. .10:45 bornt
SO. 1-0a6 Sci 0iio.. 400 abenos
@ietOria 9ipiiiou. 9. S. & g. q.
Anfunft
SO. 805-guero. 8ictoria. 1850 namm
Nbfahrt-
so. so6-guero. Wictoria. 800 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-04
Or. 8. & 5. ga5a.

Nntuuft-
@o. 241-gon Soufton linb Galpefton
no. 7-gOa 9alas u. Sorf @ortb
;. ;. :. :. ..7.20 norgens
20. 235-Wom Norben. .7.S0 borniiti.
No. 15-8on @nco.. 300 rahn1.
no. 231-@om Norben rnb &ouiton
:. :. ;. :. ....3:25 nac6m
SO. 9-8om Noroen. ..7:45 abenbs
:. :. - ..7.10 porm
NbfaDrt
SO. 10-Na6 Dem Noroen. 1000 BORN
SO. 16- Na6 Guitin uno 8aeo
SO. 10-gla6 Dem 0orben. 900 BORN
SO. s. Nacb 9aIlos, Sort 8ortb
nno gSaco. :. -. .8.45 aberbs
SO. 236- -Rah benz Norben. -. :.
!. :. :. -. -. .915 obenoa
no 242-gQa1 Soniton iinb Galz
beiton. ;. -. .10.16 nben6s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-11
SHOWS SIOO BILL
THROUGH thin HOSIERY
Mysterious Woman HduntS
New York Hotels

| New York, Aug Glad in a cos
tune of immaculate white, such as
Phoebe Snow wears winter and sum
mer, a woman of mystery has haunted
the Hobbies of the Plaza the st. Regis
and the Waldorf-Astoria for more
than a week
Her gowns, hats and shoes, always
of the spotless white, are of the most
expensive materials. And through the
the thin white silk stockings, about
the shapely ankle, can always be seen
crisp, brand new 500 note fresh
from the United States Treasury.
Who the woman is, or where she is
from, the clerks and house detectives
at three Fifth avenue hotels have been
unable to ascertain. She talks talks
to no one, but at all times seems ner-
vous and impatient, as though waiting
for some one with whom she may
have an appointment. She usually
selects a comfortable chair command
ing an unobstructed view of the main
entrance to the hotel scans and then
turns back to a magazine or book
which she is reading.
Although she has not stated her
business to the clerks at any of the
hotels, the opinion prevails that the
woman, who is young and beautiful,
is in search of some relative or friend
who has disappeared. She eagerly
scans the pages of the hotel regis
tiers every day, only to turn away with
look of disappointment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-11
WOODROW WILSON
FAVORED IN west
Wilson Sentiment is Found
Everywhere.

Little Rock, AK, August 10.-Thdt
the West is almost solidly for Wood
row Wilson, governor New Jersey, rs
the Democratic presidential hope in
1912 is the emphatic opinion of John
H. Hinemon, former superintendent of
public instruction of Arkansas and
presidential elector, who recently
returned from an extended tour of the
western states, including the Pacific
coast Not only is Governor Wilson
considered the logical candidate by the
Democrats of the West, says Mr.. Hine-
mon, but William Jennings Bryan is
still factor to be considered, not as
a presidential candidate again, but as
a force that must be reckoned with
in the selection of that candidate
1--WE been over much of the west"
said Mr.. Hinemon, "and find very lit
tie sentiment for any man as a pres
idential possibility on the Democratic
ticket, except Woodrow Wilson, of
New Jersey. And it does not require
a search to find this sentiment; it IS
in a sense sticking out everywhere
and one can hardly avoid finding it. >
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-11
DRESSES MUCH
LIKE CHEMISES
Affair From Which the Waist
Line Has Been Eliminated

Paris, August 9.-One of the most
charming effects of embroidered tulle
and taffeta was made at the last Au-
teui race meeting. This dress shows
the straight chemise-like effect that
some of the Parisiennes are affecting
during the excessive heat.
1t will be noticed that the waist line
has disappeared and that the dress
hangs straight from the neck.
But over this somewhat unconven-
tional style the Parisienne wears a
dainty little taffeta coat that COM
pletes her costume most satisfactorily
This coat is in shot champagne and
blue, very delicate and cool-looking,
made with a fiat pIeat outlining the
shape and a crossed band of black
velvet in front to hold it together.
Black velvet trims the sleeves that
reach above the elbow, disclosing the
plumpness of the figure underneath.
A very smart effect is made with the
white silk hats when the bow is IN
black taffeta and the lining in black
velvet. These hats will be worn at
the casino in August with white dress
eS