davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

, The diligence of Chief of Police
Garren in the case of the theft from
Mrs. Posey's Millinery Emporium
few days ago has been rewarded.
Nearly everything of value has been
recovered. Some of the stolen
articles were found hidden away un-
der an old log but the keen eyes OF
the chief ferreted them out.
r,fe immature age of the two boys
weighed greatly ii their favor ana
they were allowed to go upon paymenI
of the costs. in the case. They. VIII
likely be better able in the future 70
overcome their overpoWer1ng desire
to appropriate to themselves WnateVel
; of value they may find lying aroune
| loose and will probably walk more
uprightly in the eyes OF the law.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

A very pleasing bit of infor-
nation comes from Raleigh. The
state appropriation for the high
school department has been increas-
ed from $3.50 to 1915. While this in
crease only amounts to 1926 it will
help materially to increase the eff
fciency of this important department.
With the election of Miss Athena
| Mellette the teaching force is now
complete and the personnel is such
that the Board is to be congratulate
ed. Miss Mellette is a graduate OF
! Winthrop and has had several years
experience. She was reelected to
the same position held last year but
preferred to cast her lot among the
good people of HendersonviEle. In
regard to the Superintendent for neXt
year, the following might be of in
terest:
Raleigh, N. c., June 19, 1O11
Mr.. T. W. Valentine,
i Hendersonville, N. C.
Dear Mr. Valentine:
7 have learned that your board
of education has elected Mr.. w. II
Gale as superintendent of the Hen
i dersonville graded school-at least
this is the information that / have
, j trust that I have not been misin
. formed, because know Mr.. Gale, an
: regard him very highly as schoo
, man. In my opinion, he will rende
, excellent service to your people; an
! if full rein is given to him in tn
y matter of the management of tn
school, he will give satisfaction to tn
4 ! community. He is man OF h1g
r character, fine scholarship and
: teacher of excellent standing in thi
state.
: With best wishes, I am,
Q Very truly yours,
el Algen J. Barwick,
Chief Clerk.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
Will Speak Tomorrow.

Mr.. Bivens of Raleigh, who will adj
dress the teachers of the county at
1000 a. NJ, tomorrow at the court
house, is expected to reach the city
tonight.
After spending a day or two here,
Mr. Biyens leaves for Brevard where
he is scheduled to speak Saturday.
superintendent Shitle requests all
who are interested, whether teachers
or not. to come and hear what Mr.
Bivens has to say.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

nYa year leave II alone I'LL yOu ndf0
more knowledge and better sense.
Last, but not least, you must put
i'm the space you have bought, sales
manship that will make most use OF
it-give it, in fact, one hundred pei
cent value. You do this for two fea-
sons. one because you are a. business
man and want to get fun value for
the money you pay out and, second
YOU desire all the results you can get
by safest and quickest method.
The first three points have emu
merated can very easily be attended
IN by the average local retailer with
the aid of his friend the newspaper
man. but the salesmanship in the
, space bought is best left to an expert.
| I offer you the aid of such an ex-
pert.
If some one were to come into your
store and offer you the services OF
high grade city salesman for sum
that YOU usually spend on cigars
weekly what would you do when you
| were convinced that he was not JOSH
ing? You would take him at his WORD
You are no fool and you want 70
! make money just as fast and easily
as you can drag it in.
What offer you is something as
startling. 1 can sell you the ser
vices of men who have made Ma
tfonal reputation as constructors o.
ads for concerns like yours-meI
who have made, and are making sue
cess for thousands of similar stores
and who can make as sure sue
cess for yours-for the extraord1n
, arv sum of one dollar per week: Th1
, ia only made possible by the synd1
eating method of supply with whlcl
YOU are no doubt familiar, but wit
which. if you are not, your .loca
newspaper man will be only too gla
/ to enlighten you. 1t places withl
YOUR reach the same class OF adveI
r Using. including illustrations, as
/ used bv the most successful store
3 in this country.
l That is the kind of salesmanshi
, you must put in your neWspape
r space if it is to bring you the h1gI
est and quickest returns, and 1t
i the lack of that sort of salesmanshl
!. that he's made more failures in loc;
r newsrc er advertising than an
j other csrse.
= Wien next therefore a smoot
g tongued salesman wanders into yol
e store and tries to unload new Ial
: gled advertising ischeme Femembe
the paper near at hand and the stru
h gle the editor is making to produ'
IS a sheet that, after all, is yours-tl
ID product of your town and the r
N REPRESENTATIVE of it in the worlds pres
y, It may not be a great and mign
IN production, but you can material
TO aid it to be. better by turning t
Of smooth salesman and using little
OF the medicine 1 have prescribed
10 these lines.
is Yes, cooperation is just as go
n for YOU as it is for Mrs. Jones, al
Id when you come to think of it,
nd newspaper is more entitled to yo
business than you are to Mrs. Jont
/ for it has bigger interests at sta
r. and is probably doing more for
a town than you are.
ou Buy enough space for long enou
of time in your local newspaper the
on fore and use in IT salesmanship
a kind have outlined, which your
is cal editor will readily endorse as
ice one hundred per cent method OF
Ike ting sure returns.
for Pass it around '.'
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
Never Been to Town.

Nashville, Tenn, July 11.-Mrs.
Polly Monk, "a years of age, is dead
in North Christian county, according
to a special from Hopkinsville5 KY.
She had lived all her life on { la II
outliyed two husbands and had never
been to town, although living within
two miles of Crofton. She had never
seen a train, and had an antipthay for
'.neW tangled things"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
Record of Death From Hea tin Rich
mOnd is Unprecedented.

Richmond, Va, July 11-Seven
deaths from the heat this summer,
four during the present SPELL are
listed by the city health board. This
record is unprecedented in the his
tory of Richmond.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
Recent Arrivals at East View.

Mrs. W. E. VanLandingham, Ernest
VanLandingham, Casper VanLanding-
ham, Mrs. c. M, Horton, Theda Hor-
ton Eugene Horton, Mrs. N. M. San
ders. Mrs. J. G. Herlong and i've chill
dren Miss C. M. Simonton, Mrs. John
NJ. Simonton, Philip Herlong OF JACK
sonville, Fla, Mr.. Charles Donmen,
New Orleans, La.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
At the Lyric.

Tonight q new program has 1eeH
nrenared. All of the vaudeville per-
formers will put on. new acts wnlcn
are said to be fully up to the stand
ard act for the past two nights. Be
ginning tomorrow night an enIireiy
new group of performers will DC
seen. So Ffa e
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

Farmer and His Wife Burned to Death
Princeton, N. c., July s12.-The
charred bodies of Arthur Perceval, a
prominent farmer, and his wife were
found in the ruins of their burned
farm house near here yesterday.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

Raleigh, July IG.-John B. CarlyIe
for % years professor OF Latin an
wake Forest College, died at his D0.1e
aged SO. For two years ne preS1a01
over the state convention. he
one of the States best knoWT :
Gators. fSa
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
EXPLOSION JARS EGGS.
NO SPRING CHICKENS

Chicago, July 1O.-spring chickens
are a scarce article of food in Cnlca-
go. ~
When the country for so miles rs. OF
more around Pleasant Prairie, WIS.,
was shaken up last March by an ex-
p1osion in a powder mill, the blast
played havoc with setting hens and IN
cubators. The explosion was mis-
taken by many for an eartnquake
when it was felt. A feW houses IoZre mSne
blown down and thousands OF windows
were broken.
chicken crop went up with the pow,
der explosion, commission men say
The eggs were shaken and tne youIe III,
chickens were either killed outrlgn
and tailed to hatch, or they were DorI
deformed. Some were hatched % ou y
minus leg, others with WISE,
nec and some with only porulon
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
yirginians Called on to Pray for Rai1

Virginians Called on to Pray for Rain
Richmond, Va, July within half
an hour after Governor Mann issued
proclamation yesterday calling
upon the people of the state to pray
for rain, refreshing showers fell upon
the capital, at least reducing the
temperature 20 degrees from the max
imum of yesterday, which was 81, In
about 20 minutes.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

The fine new row boats at Laure
park are from. the famous Mullins
neopie-made of steel and z,
lufeIy safe. a;g:ir 2 strt .,f !.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

J. T. Brice of. Americus, Ca, was
in the city today enroute to BTe-
ward where he will spend the sum
mer. @ #as
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

A most delightful mountain trip
was enjoyed last week by party of
young people from the Mills River
neighborhood.
The jolly campers started Thurs
day morning and reached Caesars
Head Friday. While in that. part OF
the country we visited Buck Forest
an -dthe many beautiful falls IN Nthat
vicinity. Those who enjoyed, lovely
trip were: Misses Beulah Frink, Sue
Garland, Josephine Osborne, Tommfe
Marie, and Lena Lane, Messrs, Mar
tin Kinsey, Hamilton, Floyd and Let
Osborne and Tom Allen. 1t is mis-
take about any of the rock having
fallen. Caesar remains ever ant
anon the same. One of the Party
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

Mr. C. s. Steele of Columbia is at
the Gates.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

Mrs. John A. Elmore OF Montgo,
merv. is at the Wheeler.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

Mrs ! woodward Of Columbia =
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
n Hart FOR a few weeks.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

( sassg ri iiA .fGai1 On s-tasz y sfsesa
z8os8 - .s9i4Ja 49, sesssY a -
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

e@ s s - ssssa qss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-11
Emphatic Denial Made BY
Court in Los Angeles
Explosion Case
(liy Associated press.)

Los Angeles, Jan 9.--The grand
jury investigating the explosion which
wrecked the Los Angeles Times and
killed u OF It's cmployes on October
last, maze no report OF its findings
whatever further than the indict-
ments voted some days ago and pub
hshed statements that report has
been made are without foundation.
pfesidiI & Judge Water BorlWell OF
The superior court, who summoned
the grand jury gave the following au-
thorlzcd statement to the Associated
Press
lhe grand jury Investigating the
Times case, has made no report in
thai matter ami viii make none.
positively forbade the grand jury max
ing any report because such action
would be nj warranted and would CON
stilute a plain violation of the law
That there might be no misunder-
standing whatever ! further warned
the members OF the grand jury that
the makiag by them amy report
would place them directly in contempt
oi couit
Publication Of what purports 10 be
4 grand jury report In this Gaze is
without justification or foundation
and bears ON the face evidence ol
tliekery aud deceit
The alleged report published here
SUNDAY contains the statement that
it did POI come from any memher ol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-11
RULING ON INQUEST H[A I'M S
special to the Daily Leader.

Tulsa, Okla. Jan i0-That under
the constitution OF the state there
is no authority for holding an inquest
over The dead and that justices Of
the aeace officiating in such cases
can NOT legally collect pay for the
s'me is the substance Of a ruling OF
b strict Judge L. NJ Poe oil this city.
The framers Of the Oklahoma con
stitrtl0n in the multiplicity Of offices
created overlooked the very import.
ant officer OF coroner The first
legislature. in order to get around
The cor stitutional oversight enacted
a law providing that in The absence
of a coroner, the nearest justice OF
the peace could be called in and pro
y.ded for fees for inquests. That the
legislature was without authority to
ignore the constitution is the gist
of Judge Poe's ruling.
tf this ruling stands the test of the
courts of last resort il Will be up to
Oklahoma either to abandon tho time
hcrored and often necessary duty
of holding inquests or else initiate
an amendment to the constitution
providing for the creation OF the OF
flee of coroner.
The situation Is an unusual one
anl very likely - c-Gfe embarrass
merit and serious consequences in
cases Of criminal death,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-11
BLISS CASE IS SETTLED
Special TO Daily Leader

Special 10 Daily Leader
Tulsa, Okla. Jan 9,-Thc loDg
drawn out battle over the right of the
referee IN bankruptcs order the sale
If the lease Of premises Of the Rush
more Cigar company in The Bliss
building has been etded, and the
Teas, WI he sold The owners OF
the Bliss building have determined
to withdraw their objection to the
sale eff the lease.
Ihe ease attracted considerable in
tcrest having been begun Just be-
fore the last election, when the in
dicatious seemed to point to the state
goil wet Certain liquor interests
OF the city announced their inteltion
or b ding in the lease. aad were
present when the receiver offered il
for sal MIR Bliss instructed the
attorney. Philip Kates. to stop the
sal and the sale was stopped, the
nQuor interests not des.rilg TO get
into a protracted law suit Subse-
QuM fly f. b. Bliss and his son, Chas.
NJ Bliss Of Muskogee were cited
before The federal court by the ref
cree for contempt in stopping the
process OF the United States courts.
rhe case was argned at Muskogee
and ludge Campbell decided that the
Blsses were acting within their own
rights IN stepping the sale, a,l dis
missed the contempt charges
As there Is no probability now ot
the liquor interests attempting to Sc
cure possession OF the premises the
obiecticA to the sale OF the lease is
withdrawn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-11
PUTS LID IN THE NEWS
Brazil Suppresses Details OF
Sudden Deaths of Mutin-
Gus Sailors
(I,y I.cased WircJ

New York. Ian D.. fhe Brazilian
government is maintaining a very
strict censorship on he transmission
Of al news relating to the sudden
deaths of forty-live sailors who were
concerned in the recent mutinouS out
DreGks at Rio JanCiro.
The first story Of the way these
.is0ncrs came to t.eir deaths was
received in New York b. cable yester-
day afternoon On race'pt Of this
communication, a ciablcgram was sent
10 Rio Iancho aski 9 for further de-
taiI, .uf the occurrence, and this morn
Ing the following reply was received
from no Jameir0:
"tilcd my answer to your query
last night have just been notified
that IL was Stopped by tne censor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-11
ALFALFA COUNTY IS SECOND
Special to Daily Leader.

+ Cherokee, Okla, Jan. l0.--The state
board Of agriculture has recently is
sued statistical table showing the
crop productions OF tho various coun-
les in the state Alfalfa county ranks
second in the prOuctiCn OF wheat
with 2,i6C 20l nlshct The only
county in the state whose wheat Weld
exceeded that OF Alfalfa was Grant
which raised over icur million bush.
els Bu. Alfalfa county has Grant
county bested on the yield per acre.
In Alfalfa county the yield was TWEEN
ty-two bushels per acre as an aver
age. while In Graft County 1t was on
Il about twenty. The report shows
an acreage Of l22.5S2 in Alfalfa and
III Grant twice 1nat amount
Condensed. the figures .or Alfalfa
county on wheat production area.
Acreage, l22.5S2; yield per acre. ~
bushels. total production. 2,i96,S0l
The total yield in the state was -
49b.S04 bushels
In oats Alfalfa county made TO-
tai Yell Of 2l9SG5 Of an acreage OF
5,365 making the average yield of
oats foriy-one bushels per acre Al
falfa IS the ninth county in the state
in the production OF oats
In corn Aisalfa county made a very
7pOcr showing, the average yield be-
ing only eight bushels per acre. An
Interesting comparison T. the differ
cncc between gross productions 0i
Alalalfa Majors nn1 Woods committees
In view Of the fact that they were
formerly enclosed withil the boun
dares Of one county Alfalfa county
relsed l02S,iSl more bushels OF
wheat than Moods county and l,752.
200 more bushels than Majors coun
~ As a grand total Alfalfa county
produced l,2Si5S0 more bushels a
wheat than Majors and Woods coun
ties combined
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-11
OLD CONN On SENSE
Change Food When You Feel Out Of
Sorts.

"A great deal depends upon your
self and the kind cf feod YOU eat,
the wise cid doctor said ta 4 man who
came to him sick with stomach trou-
bic and sick headache once or twice
week, ami who h0d been tafing pills
and different medicines for three or
-four years
He was induced to stop eating any
sort of fried fo9d or meat fer break
fast. and was put on Grare-Nuts mld
creanl leaving off all medicines.
ln few days he began to get bet
ter. a8d now he has entirely recover
ed and writes that he is in better
health tina he has been before ia
twenty years This man IS IS years
old and SAYS he feels like new
man All the ama
Read The Road to MELVILLE IN
pkgs There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
ore appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fuil Of human
interest,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-11
SHE LOVES
4 SOLDIER
DEB0NAIR

New York. Jan le-'S Soldier. soldier
Will YOU marry ne, with yoOr 0io
aa drum or some such dulcCt dat
iA apparently is the tune which Mrs.
apearct Mccormick best loves 10
Si2g
but unlike the soldier of that song,
me answer seldom is Madam, ma
dam cant marry you, Ter 10 ap
pears nom charges Sled against Mrs.
Mccormick here that sno is a nWca
married woman and that she just
io,c3 The boys in blue. Mrs. Meteor
mick is mter arrest argcd VIZ,
caving contracted a polygamous mar
riasc with Serat John A. McCounicN
90 fogi Dupont, IA
Il is alleged That she goes 90 ah
my post. makes love to the han~-
somcst and most eligible non commls
siored officer, becomes his wife ana
,ncu runs away with whatever ol ms
propegty she can acquire, only 70 ap
pear az some other army posi- and re-
rcat tac operation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-11
PRISON QIIz WITNESS h Id
Special to ihe Daily Leader,

Special to the Daily Leader,
Oklahoma city, Okla Jan Arm,
cd with an attachment from the Pen.
itentary Investigation committee OF
the legislature. r J Ener. sergeant
alarms of the senate, arrested Dr. G.
T. Miller OF Altus, who refused TO ap-
pear before the committee when sub.
poenaed Miller was released on his
own recognizance on account Of tho
serious illness of his wife, but will be
required to appear before the commit.
tee on Tuesday Of next week and an
swer fy contempt charge
The committee has even greater
power than court in the matter ot
punishihg for contempt as the Wit
ness can not demand a jury trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-11
cHlLp,s NARROW ESCAPE

Special 10 tbe Daily Leader
Tulsa, Olilu., Ian II Harry kimos
agcd 6. was playing on the tracks OF
the NJ, X. & T. raiHoa when a tast
freight train swooped down upon him.
Before NE could get out of the way
tha litlc lcll1A was caught up by
ihe cowcatchcr and hurled about thir-
t tect to one side OF the track Wlto
iHc cceptioa OF d Slight cash on the
do of the head he wasuninlured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-11
.{IGNT INJURED IN ACCIDENT

-
Kansas City, Mo, Jan 8 Eight per
sons were injured here Sunday night
when westbound street car ON the
elevated road at the union depot
iumpe the track The car was stop
ped before leaving the Yiaduet by
the second story Of tie depot Fail
ure Oh the airbrakes to work prop
erly is said to have caused the acei-
eeht Il Is Said nohc ri the injured
will die
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-11
4 SPY YOU" aATTLtsH|P FLEET
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, ID. C., Jan 9--The At
lanuc DaURsnip tleet was discover
Cd by the defending" fleet 1850
miles easl of st. Augustine, Florida,
at . o'clock sunday morning while
approaching the shores of the United
states as technical enemy"
The navy department was advised
to this eject in a wireless telegram
received today from Rear Admiral
stanton, commanding the defending
fleet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-11
HE WAIST
LINE IS
ABOLISHED
|pe'.ial Correspondence.

IQe',ial Correspondence.
Paris, Jan l0.--Desp.sed at first
be empire style Ci eyCling toiletes
Hrst created By a very artistic cou-
urier. is now rlpi lly growing In popu
arity. The waist is left absolutely
rec OF belt or sash a narrow cord
laced we'll above the belt line being
he only indication OF a waist. II any
! given at all
These gowns are made Of the sheer
st materials embroidered or beaded
II The designs of the period They
carcely touch the ground II is a.
ashton which was deemed quite &c
etrie last year. but is now almost
Generally accepted BY fashionable
semen.
sleevcs TO the Wesrer's Taste.
The opening Of the bodice is round-
"a ana trimmed with lace or tullc
ichaS and the sleeves. according 70
aste or circumstances, are either
1lg or short Strass, as lass year. is
sed largely for trimming A broad
band OF stra.s laid broad over the mp
per pa'ts OF a mousseline dc sole bod
I, ee anh on the edge Of deep japaa-
, Sc sleeves gives a charming effect
Cauzss and nous elines de sole .em
roidered IN pearls or interviewer
sith metals. are to be loun in most
smart shops. These materials are
Embroidered alpng the ciyagc 80
hat the width wanted can De cut
nd % avoid seams
Among these varieties are founi
shite and black chltfons woyc1 ir sil
or aaa gold. blue gauzps beaded ia
tecl and black gauzcs beaded ~
upcnl.ght and silver. The pearls
/, m deep border, which Is placed
i the fooi Of tne Skirt and on the
bodice.
Fur Is often used on The border OF
nouselllne de sole tunics, failing half
vas down the skirt ovce a dress OF
Inherent materia These undcrdress-
s are made Of contrasting heavy
tufts, such as brooches shot IN metal
DR. satilss embossed with velvet flg
Rrcs. A small baud cf fur edges me
sleeves to recall the trimming ot the
unic. AL the waist a gold or silver
'oiNl, finshel Off with lassels. is
snolted at one side.
, ''charlotte corday" Honnett.
With toilettes recalling the empire
style 1t is quite suitable ana pretty
o wear begun OF a Charlotte Cor
lay bennett. Heagy materials have
neen & ven rp for these evening colf-
ures. Silver and geld lace or tulle
IRE almost alaays used They are, Of
sourse, gretty enriched and beautiii-
ID by an aigrette or a jewel placed
AZ the front Ancient canoes,
mounted on pearl or diamond SET
ifss, are pretty on black. golden
brown or white tnraans
Heavy and gorgeous, although sup
i.e, materials are much sought fer /
N the making up Of the evening
sloaks and maaties. For Instance, /
cray velvet figures on cherry colored /
background and blue velvet on a
green background Blue and gold /
grey and silver rocsdes really give /
4 sumptuous effect. The cut Of such |
eoaks must BE ample and very SIM |
ole, the only trimming being a deep
collar of fur.