davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

I, Ffchu effects In stoles Of short, fine
fur, are sometimes caught at the waist
with handsome buckle or ornament.
There is a general revolutionary sug
gestion about present fur fashions, es-
pecially noticeable in fichu and cape
effects, and in broad collars and deep
cuffs.
Turbans Of fur, to match mun and
scarf, or jacket trimmings, are also
in good style. A fur turban, worn
with a fur coat, and matching the
revers, cuffs and muff, gives a delight
fully picturesque finish to a winter
costume.
In selecting furs, one should bear
in mind that no one fur is universally
becoming. Skunk is quite generally so,
and mink hkewise.-but the gray and
black furs are not for all faces. As a
rule, they are most becoming to
blondes and nght-complexioned people,
generally, and to those with gray hair.
Very youthful faces always look well
above light furs. Women Of olive
complexion should always select fur
with hrownish cast, unless their hair
is Of raven blackness, when black
fur may be worn. White furs are
most becoming to dark or rosy faces
the roses Of old Jack Frost, however,
render them. wearable by many who
are otherwise pale. A little study Of
the possibilities Of fur In enhancing
the beauty Of the complexion, by con-
trast, is not only interesting, but well
worth while, as it enables one to
achieve superior effects
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

I variety, which has much of, the grace
full roundness of the barrel muff, with
out it's bulk and awkwardness.
Very large pelerines Of mink, er
wraps Of the shawl or cape variety
are exhibited for those whose purses
lcan stand such luxWies,-and are
among the most graceful designs OF
this decade 4.
The woman who cannot, for any
reason, consider q full length fur coat,
Twill find comfort in the many pretty
short jackets Of fur that are to be the
smart thing this winter. These little
short coats are usually about the
length Of the fashionable suit jacket,
which is twenty-six to twenty-eight
inches, and they are modelled on much
the same lines. Etons of fur are also
pretty and correct, taking the place Of
the large pereline, or fur scarf. These
short coats are usually Of seal or Hud-
son seal, broad-tail, astrachan or
baby lamb with collars and cuffs, or
other trimmings, OF fuller, fiufier fur.
The Etons are sometimes bordered all
about with contrasting fur, while the
jackets show a great variety Of large
shawl collars and revers Of raccoon,
fox or skunk.
Sailor collars, even, are used on
fur coats, some in square, some in
round, and some In pointed effects.
Forty-five inch coats Of fur are oc-
casionaIly seen, and offer an excellent
compromise between the merits Of the
full-length coat and the short jacket.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

most popular mode Of the moment
which is a charming adaptation OF the
peasant hairdress. After the hair Is
parted and loosely waved the long
strands over the ears are wound about
in fat spiral twists, just back Of the
ears, and the back portion is formed
into similar twist, or into q Psyche
knot. Sometimes the hair Is simply
coiled In irregular strands, brought
well to the front over the ears, and
always with the contour Of the head
exposed. What Is called the Flemish
style is particularly becoming to a
round, young face. The hair Is parted
from the forehead down to tire back
Of the neck and the two sections are
then braided and coiled into circles
that almost cover the sides OF the head.
These braids are drawn together In
the back, but the long line Of parting
is preserved.
Still another variation may be OBJ
tanned by having a fan Of curk In
the back with the circle twists at
either side. Although curis and punsI
are little used these days there are
many women to whom nothing Is more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

seasons. Mole skin Is also shown II
combination with other furs, or made
up In sets, with trimmings Of passe
mentrie. The working Of mole-skiI
and seal In patterns is one Of the
novelties Of the present fur season. II
very high priced fur, mink promises
to be a leader for general wear, while
the Coronation" has given an i'm
petus to ermine, as fur for dressy
occasions. The little tails, which are
usually sewed throughout an ermine
garment, are arranged more sparingly
on this seasons creations, and in some
cases entirely omitted Some very
broad scarfs Of seal have Innings of
plain ermine.
Red, gray, brown and black fox are
all. used extensiyely,-and tipped fox
Is exceedingly modish White fox, for
evening wear, always has large num-
Der of admirers, and is used this sea-
son, as formerly, in pretty, fluffy sets.
OF as trimming TO garments of En-
mine.
Fewer heads and tails are seen on
furs than for some years past, and
this would seem an advance in taste
OF course, there are fox sets, and sets
Of raccoon and fisher, in natural, ami
NAL shades, but for the most part
broad pelerine and shawl collar eff
fects, with trimmings OF passamentrie,
braid, fringe or tassels prevail, ac-
companied by plain muffs, slightly
smaller than the modish ones Of last
season. The best shape of muff is
undoubtedly the half.barrel, or pillow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

becoming, and In hairdressing, above
all, woman should consider becom-
ingness rather than style. A stray
curl or two resting on the neck or 5ust
escaping from a coil braid viii do
much to soften the features. At tho
same time nothing win impart that
old maid look 50 successfully 40 any
thing resembling corkscrew curl too
near the face.
There is marked tendency toward
higher effects b cozfures and It IL
quite likely that the bauishsd pompa-
dour viii return again 10 favor. The
Psyche knot placed Qufte hish On The
back Of the bend with q naodmats
pomDadour win be Considerably worn
this winter.
Thus Il win be seen thex Q wuman
may dress her hair b any scy4s best
suited to her face and cousfder her-
self quite Ia mode Il she but main
tains q certain simplicity of contour.
and though she may use az much
false hair as ever. If she endesxors 70
obtain as natural effects a. possible.
striving to conceal fts use rather snan
revealing It AZ heretpcbre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

ming to stand on end, SO to speak,
from constant putting and stuf1ng and
roughing the lady graciously permits
Us to coax them back to docility by
speaking up for the most simple ef-
fects possible In hair dressing.
At the same time, she is never deaf
to the plants Of the wig-makers, who
must go right on making a living, 80
that unless nature has given Us as
much hair as a Lady Godiva most OF
Us will find that the present styles de-
mand aSluxuriance Of tresses only to
De obtained by the yard. Whereas the
hair about the face must be fluffy
guiltless Of pads or roughing, the gen.
erous knots and twists and coils at
the back Of the head require the adj
dition Of at least switch or two.
Very quaint and youthful Is the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

Certainly they have been exploited
ever since for new articles Of adorn-
ment, mineral, vegetable and animal
nature being called upon to yield their
dearest treasures.
Furs are among the Oldest articles
Of clothing which hare contributed TO
the comfort and appearance Of hu-
mainly. The idea Of snatching the
jackets of his feur-footed brothers and
enemies to shield his own tender and
unprotected skin must have occurred
very early to prehistoric man. Even
today there is d sort of primitive ap-
peal about rich, glossy skins, fash
Toned into garments OF the utmost
luxury and comfort.
The becomingness Of furs, no nss,
than their beauty and utility, attracts
the fastidfous woman.-for, as set
ting to feminine loveliness, they have
scarcely an equal. This is particular
" true Of natural, undyed furs, and
thps it is fortunate when a season
like the present favors their use.
Natural opossum, raccoon and fox
are among the most fashionable Of
winter furs, and are moderate enough
In price, for the most part. Skunk,
which is another natural, durable and
comparatively inexpensive rur, also
holds its popularity Of the last few
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
Copyrighted. 1911. by I. J. Robinson
BIZ RENE MANSFIELD

AME Fashion has a relenting
heart concealed somewhere
about her modish person,
after all. Just when our
tortured locks were begin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09

It1Us ISIIf " 7 ,. 1SOD<11SOu.
len woman was created, &C
cording to an. old legend,
Earth and Heaven were
ransacked to provide her
with charms and graces,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
BY LOUISE BEAUFORT !,

copyrighted. 1911, by I. J. Robinson
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
HOUSE FINALLY ADJoURNs.
Members Show Much Glee In Get
Away.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The nine
millionth word was spoken In con-
gress today, and with that record
achieved since March Is, the legisla-
tors shut up the law manufacturing
shop.
The extraordinary session was ter
minated to a picturesque acompani-
ment of noisy jubilation In the house,
and stolid state routine In the senate.
In the house the members we're frank
ly pleased with themselves, and In
the less demonstrative upper house,
senators did not conceal their relief
at being able to suspend legislative
labors.
Every train that left Washington
4 today carried legislators homeward
bound. The exodus began several
days ago, and there was hardly cor
poral's guard In either house today to
witness the actual adjournment.
Cabinet members and other govern
ment oficials expect to make d quick
rush from heated washington within
the next few days. President Taft
hopes to leave this evening, and by
next week only the Secretary OF
the Treasury Macveagh will be left
to SIT on the lid.
In the special session which closed
today, the house met 81 days and the
senate S5. The house has been actu-
ally in session 425 hours and two min
ntss. and the senate 353 hours and 81
minutes, .-----.-.-------------
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
QUARTET HOLD HIGH
CARNIVAL ON ROOF
Twas Sequel To my Wife's Gone
To the Country" But, Oh, What
A Sad Finish!

20, my wife's gone to the county.
sang Harold Humphrey.
''Hoorsy, Hooray," was the exuber.
ant echo warbled by Harold's particu'
lar friend. Earl Tupper.
My wife hasn't gone to the coun-
try, but she's gone out and won't be
home until late tonight" continued
Upper.
20. joy!" gurgled Harold.
1t was Monday morning the two
met Monday afternoon, they might
have been observed dashing around
our best little boulevards in careless
taxicab. With them were Ellen Ander-
son and Agnes Weir. At nightfall the
quartet drew up In front of the Tupper
tepee at No. 312 Clay-ave.
Here they made merry until late at
night. Inside the house 1t grew quite
warm, and Tupper suggested 1t would
be fine thing for them all to repair
to the roof.
Fine" says Harold.
Great" echoes Ellen and Agnes.
So to the roof they clambered and
oh. the goings on that followed. Joy
reigned supreme. There was an I'm
piOLnpIu cane Wdlh, lOllOWcu Dy Otnch
antics. There was a deal OF drinking,
singing and shouting. Altogether, 1t
was a gala night.
But the neighbors couldn't stand
the racket. Late at night the air was
splintered with high-sounding con-
-yersation. The police were called and
the Tupper roof garden session came
to sad finale.
Officer Thomas Lennane placed a
ladder against the building and climb
ed the dizzy parapets. The four were
arrested.
Two very shamefaced men faced
Police Justice Stein, Tuesday morn
ing. In the audience sat Mrs. Tupper.
Earl hardly dared glance in her direc-
tion.
Well, I'll suspend sentence on all
of you," said the court. I'll leave you
men to the tender mercies OF your
wives.
Come home, Earl" said Mrs. Tup.
per, fom the audience.
And Earl went
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22

port OF a committee which was ap-
pointed two years ago to investigate
the matter will be heard, and, II
favorable, plans will be made at once
TO begin work on the institution. The
second proposition is to found a pa
per which IL to be the official organ
of the order, and which will be cir
cuiated free to members.
There will be practically no con-
test for Offices unless the murmurings
or insurgency that are heard among
come of the members develop into
formidable opposition. Harry w.
Mace, of Philadelphia, Is q popular
candidate for the Office of supreme
chief ranger When Mr.. Mace appear
ed on the platform. Tuesday morning,
he was given long and enthusiastic
ovation. The secretary and treasurer
will be reelected.
Tie business sessions will be sup
plemented by pleasure trips about De-
troit and vicinity. Tuesday evening
an initiation of 200 members into the
Detroit lodges will be held on board
the steamer Ste. Claire. Following
the initiation an entertainment, which
promises "a laugh every minute
will be provided. Robert A. Rankin,
Charles N. Smith, Charles Watson.
Albert McRobbie, George Leipseiger,
Major John Sinclair. John Kelly, and
the Qualtiers, all well-known Fores-
tiers, will participate in affording the
amusement.
While the delegates are enjoying
themselves aboard ship, the ladies
will be entertained in the banquet
hall OF Hotel Cadillac by an informal
social given by the Detroit ladies.
The convention In 1913 will prob
ably 60 TO Atlantic City and two years
from then to some city in California.
Atlantic City Is the only town making
Ia strong effort to land the next meet
ing.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
PROWLER KEEPS
UP HIS VISITS
Fiend Frightens Women in Various
Parts Of City, But Still
Eludes Capture.

.
Reports of further activities OF De
troit's mysterious midnight prowlel
keep coming to the ears Of the police
Earl Monday morning, a man at
tempted to gain entrance to the home
of John White, No. 42S Lafayette
bldv., night watchman, whose work
Keeps him away from home all night
Mr.. White has three daughters, the
eldest of whom Is IL years old.
The children heard the man try
ing to force the back door and they
made such an outcry that the intruder
fed. The police think the midnight
visitor knew that the young girls
were alone.
Margaret Carnegie, nine years old
No. 318 Sixth-st., was accosted by Q
man as she was passing an alley on
Trumbull-ave., between Cherry and
High-sts., Monday night. He attempt
ed to kiss the child, but citizens came
to the rescue and frightened him
away.
A man giving his name as Joseph
Scallan, 40 years old. No. 73 Wight
ST., was caught on the front steps oi
the home of August Roth, No. 37S Hol
comb-ave., Monday night. He had re
moved his shoes, preparatory to- en-
tering the home. The police think nc
Is q sneak thief.
Elizabeth Domino. 10 years old, OF
No. 211 Mt. Elliott-ave., was badly
frightened, Monday night, by a man
peering in at her through one OF the
windows of the dining room, from
which he had cut the screen. the
girl tainted and is in serious con
dition from shock. Her father started
after the prowler. but he made hii
escape.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
CONVENTION OF
| FORESTERS OPENS
Delegates To Grand Lodge Number
250-Sanitarium for Tuberculosis
Victims Is Planned.

The biennial convention of the SUI
preme courr Of the Foresters OF Am
erica, opened In Harmonic hall, Tues
day morning, at IL o'clock. There
were $50 delegates present from all
over the United States, besides 100
visitors. including the ladies'.
Mayor Thompson welcomed the
visitors in his usual happy way.
Supreme Chief Ranger John +. Cos
grove, Of Hartford, Conn, responded
10 the mayors welcome. The remain
der of the morning was taken up
with routine business.
The Forcsters assembled here, rep
resenting 100000 members of the or
ganization, will discuss two impor-
tant propositions. The first Is to es.
tablish a sanitarium for members of
the order who are victims of tuber-
culosis. near Boulder, Col. The re-
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
ADvERTISING'TALK
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM q. FREEMAN.
No 21Q

When JAMES SCHERMER-
HORN, Publisher Of The Detroit
Times" gets up to say some
thing, his words carry convic-
tion, because he backs them up
by his deeds.
He has made a long, hard
fight in the newspaper world
FOR ACCURACY IN BOTH
NEWS AND ADVERTISING.
He made speech at the Boston
Convention, parts of which are
here recorded because they
should be rememered by those
who are working hard to de-
velop advertising on right lines: I:
THE advertiser who puts anything
but the truth into the newspaper
space he contracts for barters away
his good name and the publishers,
too.
"The advertiser is for truth might
~ part of the time. He makes tho
kContinued on Last psEel,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
TAFT, IN VETO,
R0ASTsLAWMAKERS
President Declares Senate and House
Ignored Welfare of Industries
In Cotton Bill.

WASHINGTON. Aug, 22.-In his
veto message on the cotton bill, sent
to congress this afternoon, President
Taft scored the methods OF the house
and senate in adopting the measure.
He declared that the bill and its
enact amendments were passed with
out consideration of the facts con-
corning Industries involved, and that
the amendments affecting the chem
ical, iron and steel schedules were
not even considered In committee.
my objection to the cotton bill"
the president said, lis that II was
adopted without any investigation or
Information OF a satisfactory charac-
ter as to the effect IL will have upon
an industry of this country In which
the capital invested amounted, In
1909. to 1921, ,000,0 900, the value of the
product in dollars to. $629, 100000
and affecting at least 100000 per-
sons and Involving wages amounting
to $146,000, 900. The bill would not
go into effect, by Its terms until Jan.
uary /, next, and before that time
a full report to be submitted by tho
tariff board, based upon the most
thorough investigation, will show the
comparative cost of all the elements
Of products, and the manufacturing
of cotton in this and other countries.
"The investigation by the commit
tee on ways and means of the house,
did not cover the facts showing this
comparative cost for the reason that
the committee was comparing a bill
on tariff for revenue basis, and
their view. of proper bill was avow-
edly at variance with the theory of
protection. Pledged to support a pol
Icy. of moderate protection, cannot
approve measure which violates It's
principles"
Taking up the amendments, the
president stated:
II find that there was practically
no consideration OF either chemical
or the metal schedule by any COM
mittee of the house. There were no
facts presented to either house upon
which l can find material to form
any judgment as to the effect OF the
amendments, either upon American
industries or upon the revenues OF
the government. I cannot make my
self party to dealing with the in
dustries of the country this way"
Technical errors, the president
said, filed the patchwork measure,
many OF them SO glaring that IL
would be impossible to administer
the law.
In conclusion the message says:
This bill illustrates and forces the
views already, expressed In vetoing
the wool bill and the so-called free
list bill as to the paramount impor-
tance of the securing. through the
Investigation and reports of the tar.
iff board, a definite and certain basis
OF ascertained facts for the consid-
Grafton of tariff laws.
AT present the proposed legisla.
tion appears to be all a matter OF
guess work. The important thing Ia
TO get our tariff legislation out OF
the slough OF guess work and log.
rolling and ex-parte statements Of in
terested persons, and to establish
that legislation on the basis Of test
ed and determined facts, to which
shall be applied. fairly and openly
whatever tariff principles the people
of the country choose to adopt"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
WIND HAMPERS ATWOOD.
Aviator May Not Resume Fight Un
I'll Tonight.

BELLE ISLE, N. Y, Aug. PA
strong gusty wind baffled Aviator
Harry N. Atwood's hopes OF an early
start on his flight from this village
70 Albany today. He announced that
he would wait until the wind died
out, which was not likely before even.
ing.
Atwood has only 294 miles of his
total Journey TO cover, having put
975 smiles between himself and the
Mound City. He is confident that to.
morrow will find him In the metropo-
ITs7 Granted favorabfe flying c0ndI'
tons, he hopes to make his record
from Albany to New York one that
will remain for a long time. He ex
oects TO follow the Hudson river Ia
the Bronx and then will follow Broad
way. His great cross-country fight
In programmed to end at the old
Sheepshead Bay racetrack-
Atwood.s total flying time TO date
is Al hours, 5s minutes.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinify-Tuesday
night. fair, much coolerj "Wednesday,
fair and coolers moderate northwester-
IL winds.
FOR Lower Michfrant Fair, eonsid-
ernbIy cooler tonightD Wednesday, fair
and cooler fn the south portion.
For the Upper Lakest Moderate
uerthuesf 60 north windsy fair and
-roofrr- -tenlGht- an. .Wednesday,-
For the Lower Lskesi Moderate
.outhuest Go northwest winds, showers
tonight or Wednesday, cooler wednes-
one year ago today Highest tenn
pernture, SOD lowest, osJ mean, "a,
cloudy skies, but NO precipitation.
The sun Will set today at ef2z ID. mn.
and n viii rise "wednesday st 4ifs q. m.
The moon viii rise tonight at 3s41
fNednesday.l
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
BOY FATALLY BURNED.
Used Kerosene To Light Fire and Can
Exploded.

PONTIAC. Mich. Aug. 22.-Albert,
six-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Root, of Commerce township. died last
night. as the result of terrible burns
he received yesterday while his moth
er was out In the yard. The lad es-
sayed to light the kitchen stove. He
poured kerosene In 1t. then held the
can between his knees while he
touched II with a match. The can ex-
ploded, enveloping him In flames. His
screams called his mother. who was
severely burned while putting out the
Are. His body was mass OF blisters.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
FORMER SERVANT OF DUKE
ACCUSED OF ABANDONMENT
Charles Sherry, Once In Employ Of
British Noble, Skips With An
other Woman, Wife Says.

Mrs. Mary Sherry, Tuesday morn
ing, swore out a warrant, In police
court, charging her husband, Charles
Sherry, with abandonment She says
he left on a Buffalo boat recently with
a woman 25 years old.
Sherry formerly was a porter in
the Pontchartrain hotel. and In his
palmy days was a man servant for
the duke of Westminster In Eaton
hall, Cheshire estate. England. His
wife says he was dismissed from the
dukes service because he drank.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
POWER co. GRIPS SAGINAW.
City Must Deal With Lighting Con-
cern Five Years More.

SAGINAW. Mich, Aug. 22.-That
the city OF Saginaw is tied up to Sag
inaw Power Co., TO furnish street
lights for Ave years more, and agreed
to such contract while II was hghting
to have the company's franchise an
nulled and poles removed from the
streets. Is the gist of an opinion given
to the council by Watts s. Humphrey
who was employed TO make legal
Investigation of the lighting situation
He held that every step taken by the
power interests is legal and that ths
city had better quit htigating.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
SEEKS SECOND DIVORCE.
Frank Tesse Says Wife Didn't Keep
Promise To Reform.

Frank Tegge, through his attorney.
Harry Dingeman. has filed suit for
divorce against his wife, Matilda. Ac-
cording to the declaration, Tegge and
his wife were divorced once before,
the husbard obtaining the decree on
the ground that his wife drank. Up
on her promise to reform, they were
remarked but he again asks for a
divorce on the same grounds.
Julia Fayad filed suit for divorce,
Tuesday, against her husband, Jo-
,seph.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
BRITISH STRIKE WON BY
WORKERS IN JIG TIME

A great famine threatened London
and all other big cities Of England
until the great railway strike was
happily terminated. This picture shows
big wasonloads Of food being trans
ported In London under guard.