davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

sE around for suitable head
60 gear for fall and winter
wear. they will find the most remark
able variety Of hats ever devised for
the masculine sex. And, aside from
the formal derby that a few men in
sist upon wearing all the time, the soft
hat viii be more popular than ever,
and viii be offered in countless de-
signs. made Of various fabrics OF
course. the man who pays careful
attention to his wardrobe, always has
a derby on hand as a matter Of course,
lust as he has a silk hat for formal
occasions. But if he desires to create
or maintain a reputation as fashion
able dresser, he will add to his ward
robe at least one soft hat this fall and
another for the later season.
At the top Of the column the velour
holds sway. -
These velours, real and imitation,
may be secured in practically any
color, with bands Of the same, or con-
trasting shades. Some Of them, Of
royal purple, olive green, crimson or
blue, are gaudy in the extreme, and
are designed principally for men who
desire to attract attention. But, on
the contrary, the great majority are
made in modest colors, unobtrusiye In
appearance, and, because Of their soft
material, readily adapted to the shape
% any head
Hats with crown from 81 to 81
inches In height, and a moderately
wide, curled brim, made from tweeds
and other cloths, in plain or plaid ef-
fects, promise to be exceedingly popu-
lar. As a rule, these hats VIII be worn
in Alpine shape; though the younger
man may prefer the telescope"
either Of which may be achieved with !
the same hat.
For the most part, reys and browns
will prevail among the cloth hats, with
the former In the lead Some viii |
show bands Of the same material as
the hat, while others win have rib
bon bands OF contrasting color.
A hat that is expected to take well
with the younger element is Of soft !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14
By orvine c. Victor

ing some Of them resemble great moths
or sober-hued butterflies. The bat
wing may be worn with any sort Of a
shirt, soft, semi-stiff or starched, and
with any style Of collar.
The old-fashioned term -cravat" is
again found in the vocabulary Of the
trade Many of these prepared for the
fall-winter season show rare combina-
tons Of coloring. Some Of these are
knitted Of bright, natural silk, in
popular stitches and novelty effects,
made of Bengalines, crepes, Faillies
and foular1s.
There is no evidence Of the antici-
pated decline in the demand for knit
and crochetted goods. Among the
higher class trade is a disposition to
advance the cut-silk variety. For the
first time in several years it is hardly
possible 10 name any two or three col
ors or color combinations that viii pre-
vail above others for the autumn sea-
son. The range OF buyers selections
up to date cover the entire ehromatic
scale, while brilliant effects are promi-
nent In knit goods, bars and cross
stripes are mostly in evidence; while
cut-silk designs are for the most part
restrained to short-bias stripes and
small figures
The ACCORDION weave four-in-hand is
too great g favorite to be abandoned,
and will remain throughout the win
ter. So viii the long flowing scarfs
IN Persian designs and scrolls. The
color combinations in all these are so
as to defy description. Bias
stripes in three-color combinations win
be specially popular among the younger
set; while a novelty that may or may
not meet with general approval is ar
accordeon-weave with what is known |
as the Lace effect" This is handsome,
and, in spite of its title, is not efremi-
nate in appearance.
Combination sets, Of four-in-hand.
sox and handkerchief in the same de-
is, the same color effect will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14
Newest Ideas in Fall Furnishings

be popular this fail, especially with
those who wear oxfords or pumps, dis
playing the hose at the ankle.
SOX.
The demand fo1 the higher grade Of
snx continues to increase with a steadi-
ness that is pleasing to many dealers
and manufacturers as veil 1t is
demand, too, that the general public
has entered into without hesitation,
for this higher grade footwear can now
be purchased at prices that every we'll
dressed men can afford
silk and silk-and-lisle half-hose are
almost universally worn, and dealers
declare that this viii continue 50
throughout the coming fall and winter.
OF course, there are dozens Of standard
makes Of hosiery that contain neither
silk DOR Hsle-thread, and these viii
always hold their own, especially dur
ing cold weather.
A novelty in the line Of hosiery, pre-
pared for the fall trade, is a silk or
siIk-and-lisle sock with cashmere sole.
It is claimed that this will outwear
the usual silk or combination hose and
that the cashmere viii more readily
absorb the Precipitation Of the foot
UNDERWEAR
Some dealers declare that the ad-
vent Of cool weather will in no way
affect the popularity Of the so-called
athletic" union suits, meaning the
sort that have no sleeves, and reach
only to the knees. But others asserts
that while this may be so, in regard
to young chaps with athletic ambi-
tons, ful-length suits viii have the
cali, both in union and two-piece gar-
ments. OF course, this matter is one
Of purely personal preference, both as
to material and style Underwear
made up for the fall and winter season
comprises linens, twills, nainsook, cam
brio, madras, silk and other. fabrics,
Including cotton, woolenS and baIbrig-
gans- There is no question that the
union suit is gaining steadily IN popu-
larity, for it has many points IN it's
favor and only one to its Disadvantages
And this may be obviated by securing
a proper fit when purchasing, and by
material that viii not shrink
even under the cruel treatment Of tie
steam laundry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

OF the same material Whether these
viii take with the public or not
remains to be seen AS a matter of
fnct, there is nothing particularly new
about them, as anyone may remember
who used to wear the old-fashioned
bosom" shirt with starched cuffs that
might be removed OF turned around at
viii.
However, as sort Of compromise
between the negligee and the stir
shirt, the fan market is provided with
a linen shirt with short, starched
bosom, which affords the desired de-
gree Of comfort in cool or cold weather.
and is likely to increase the demand
for wing collars
OF course, any number OF silk and
shirts, and other fsncv
makes are on the list for the coming
season Even the small shops, and the
big department stores that cater to the
popular demand viii have them ready
for fan, at prices for the most part
below those that have formerly pre-
vailed N these fine fabrics. In fact.
the buyer may make selection from an
innumerable, indescribable variety, as
regards both fabrics and prices
In collars, there is hardly any no
ticeable difference between those de-
signed for the approaching season and
those Of last year. One marked
change, however. is forcing Itself into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

that the soft shirt win be laid aside
soon, and many handsome semi-stff
garments have been prepared to take
its place. Russian cords, IN plain
coIors, stripes and figures, with soft
boSoms and starched cuffs, VIII soon
make their appearance. Some Of these
win be plaited ard Others negiigee.
Figures seem TO be limited In fall and
winter shirtngz Madras, linen, sik,
silk-and-hnen, percqles soisettes,
prints, soft mercerized cloth, and fan
nel, ali come in stripes
Yet, as compared with last year,
little elimination is noticeable In the
e41 for autumn and winter neghgee.
Both soft and starched cuffs, single
and double, are included in this de-
mAnd, which requires m ever-increas-
ing percentage Of silk and silk-and-
linen, siTk-and4iSle By far the larger
percentage Of these are made, IN popu-
lar-prioed lines, IN stripes and stripe
and-hgre combinations; while aI-o7er
and figured patterns prevail in the
high-prieed garments
Many dealers are about to show
shirts with detachable, reversible cuffs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

notice; this is a return 70 the COM
Portable, low, widespread collar with
pointed ends that was fashionable
long before high "standups" were in
troduced. Man of mature years, and
men with a tendency to ens6Onpoirst
welcome these collars. -
The wing collar viii be worn
chiefly with. the ascot tie. The wings
will be a bit larger and more pro
nounced than those Of last season
They, and the low collar mentioned
above, will also be in demand as an
accompaniment to bat-wing ties. The
regulation poke viii hold its own
for formal dress, averaging 215 inches
in height.
NECKwEAR.
Ascots and bat-wing ties have been
restored to favor, and the former viii
be worn very largely in place Of the
four-in-hand in conjunction with the
cutaway coat It is also perfectly
permissible with ordinary business
sack, and is best worn with q wing
collar, fastened with a plain gold
safety pin
Absolutely no limit exists as to the
range of fancy permitted a man IN
the selection Of his neckwear for the
fall and winter season of 1912-1912
Crochets are destined to meet with
special favor this autumn, in all sorts
Of striped effects and popular stitches.
The bat-wing tie viii soon be on sale
everywhere. having met the approval
Of ''the powers that be- for the COM
ing season The man who prefers to
display a stud In the bosom Of his
starched or semi-stif shirt, rather than
a pin in his four-in-hand necktie, will
welcome the return of the bow.
The incest of these are in plain col
ors, shadow stripes or polka dots.
Some will be made up in foulard, with
shadow spots others in different kinds
Of silk, with Persian designs. They
viii be made square at the ends, and
tied loosely, the shadow designs max
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

HEN the straw hats are
cast into the discard, and
the wearers thereof look
around for suitable head
gear for fall and winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

Triples are TO prevail over
all other patterns in shirt
ings this fsTl, even when fig
wes are woven into the
fabric It is expected, too,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

be popular this fall, especially with
those who wear oxfords or pumps, dis
playing the hose at the ankle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-26
FIRST CITY OPERA
HOUSE To Be BUILT

San Francisco, Cal. Aug. 26-The
first municipal opera house in the
United States is to form part of San
Francisco new civic center. for
which SS,D00000 worth Of bonds were
voted last spring.
The building. to cost S650.00 is
to be erected by the Musical associa-
tion, body of public spirited private
citizens, on municipal land and Will
become the property of the city All
receipts are TO be applied exclusive
IL to expenses Of maintenance and
production
At a conference here the last de
tails Of trust agreement have been
perfected Work must begin within
Cne year and be completed in time for
the Panama-Paciic international eX-
position in 1915. The management
VIII be vested in body of fifteen
trustees to be chosen by the city. the
Musical association. the University OF
California and Stanford university
Association members who are don
Org to the building fund will have
first call on limited number OF box
es and seats. according 10 the amount
Of their donation, but they must pay
lbe regular prices.
Between four and five hundred
thousand dollars already have been
pledged and the remainder will be
available within three months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-26
Why I'm in Politics
Twelpe Hours a Day

What Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
Millionaire Society Woman. Means
by Deserving "400'' to Battle for
Wilson,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-26
NEW GET RICH QUICK
SCHEME BEING WORKED

Another check forging scheil vas
worked in Springfield. Mo, one day
last week. tramp called at a
home there and asked the lady Of
the house, a Mrs G. A. Dennis. for
work saying that he had had nothing
10 eat for two days, The tramp,
whose name was Jake Schmidt was
employed and worked from morning
until o'clock, when he stopped and
told Mrs. Dennis that he wanted TO
so 10 The grocery store on the corner
to purchase some tobacco. After he
had been absent for some time Mrs.
Dennis called the grocer and asked
if Schmidt had been there The
eroceryman advised her that he bad
and had paid her grocery bill as she
had directed Mrs Dennis was duly
surprised and asked for further de
tails when the grocer told her that
the stranger had presented cheek
for 500 bearing Mrs Dennis name
paid the grocery bill which amounted
TO about $40 and had taken the re-
manning change and had disappeared
fsom view The police are still lookl
Ing for him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-26
DEATH TOLL IN
RESORT GROWS
rContiruad from pace ons., !,

ers OF the other dives in the place,
then the young woman will lead a
band of 10 women against them.
There women. Miss Brooks asserts,
will be armed with hatchets and Will
demolish every resort
Compared 10 Death Farm"
What the results Of yesterday S
grewsome discovery will be cannot
be determined As yet no definite
action has been taken by either the
police or the district attorney. Foss
last night was operating his resort
as usual and apparently possesses
no fear either of the police or of the
states attorney.
Several mysterious Disappearance
IS in the city within the last few
years are believed to be traceable 10
the death chamber" The under
ground route toi .the Taye yard
discovered through the finding OF the
body Of the Harrison girls. may ac
count for these disappearance and
the additional fact that none of them
ever he's been tEaeed to the 2Foss' re
sort.
Il believe the little back room in
the foss cafe has been the setting
for the biggest wholesale murder
plan that ever has been conceived. '
a resident of West Hammond declar-
ed last night. The Belle Guinness
murder farm will become insignifi-
cant. ! believe, compared to this
death chamber after complete in
vestigstion has been made"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-26

l.. H Lohr is prepared to do all
kinds of gas piping at a reasonable
cost He keeps on hand a supply of
gas mantles, globes and burners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-26
PEEK-A-b0O
WAIST IS
TABO0ED
THIN OSE ARE SO
BARRED BY VOLlVA AT
ZION CITY

The voice of wisdom has spoken
through the mouth of Wilbur Glenn
Noliva. overseer of Zion City, and
peek a-boo waists must go
And as for decollette dresses. short
sleeves and openwork stockings
they are specially manufactured by
Ithe devil himself, and are absolutely
incompatible with membership in the
4 Christian Catholic Apostolic church OF
Z.on.
1t was stern-faced orophet who
: last night took the stage IN the Shi-
loh tabernacle and began his speech
before the mass meeting that had
been called to hear the latest dispen-
sation of divine warning. There
Y ere several hundred women present
and as, they listened TO the fearful
Judgment that was being passed up
or their most cherished possessions,
they squirmed in their seats and shot
surreptitious glances in the direction
OF the men.
Hereafter tne wearing of the
peek-a-boo waists will mean the in
stant severing of the Offenders con
nection with the church. OLIVIA be-
san. short sleeves, low-neck dresses
and open-work stockings will mean
Il at their wearers automatically have
been damned
1T isn't so much the evil that the
women are doing to themselves. but
i: is the awful yileness that is being
thereby created in the hearts of men.
This thing has got to stop and | don
propose TO issue a second warning"
Several of the good brothers in the
audience raised their voices in fer
vent "Amens, but it was noticeable
that the enthusiasm largely original
I'D in the whiskered half of the
audience. the younger men and all of
the women staring for the most part
at the floor.
Nolivas finish was characterize
Remember the proper place for a
woman's waist is about her neck. |
vii tolerate no more unwomanly
dressing in this city"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-26
ADVISES ALL
NEGROES To GO
To ERICA
BISHOP, WHO KNOWS, SAYS
OPPORTUNITIES ARE PRE-
SENTED IN THAT COUNTRY.

Chicago Illinois. August 25-"Back
10 Africa was the advice OF
Bishop l. B. Scott. of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Monroyia. Lib
eria, at the National Negro Business
League convention held in Chicago
last night. He urged the young negro
with ambition TO pack uo his baggage
and said to that country
Race prejudice and race hatred
have combined 10 retard our progress
fere," declared Bishop Scott There
is no part Of the civilized world that
furnishes so many opportunities and
encouragements 10 the negro race as
Africa"
Bishop Scott declared that a di-
vine power directed the negro 10 this
country in order that he could be
trained and returned to Africa to
civilize that country.
Works Among Natives
Eight years ago the bishop was
taken from the position of editor of
the southwestern Christian Advocate,
New Orleans, La, and elected bishop
Tor Africa. and has devoted eight
Years working among the natives.
The negro in Africa is looking to
the negro in America, and Africa is
the richest country in the world he
said. 1T is now inviting the young
negro TO come over, not the lazy lag
gard, but the industrious negro, the
negro who has taken advantage OF
tie many opportunities opened to him
icr self-deyelopment
Those who have political ambition
can have it satisfied, TOR his chances
are good TO become president of the
republic He can become a member
OF the presidents cabinet. attorney
general and many other things. You
VIII not have to combat with race
prejudice and the like there, but you
can take in the full, free air of an
American citizen"
Undertaken Tells Experience
r. L. Houston. OF Fort Worth Tex,
told about his career as an undertake
er and livery stable proprietor. Il en-
tered Fort Worth eighteen years ago
with s125 IN my pocket and found a
job as a porter in store for So a
week. he said Il put some of this
In the bank each week until | had
enough TO start a little store. Next /
! purchased horse and wagon, all
the time saving my money
Il now own a half block, having
offices lodge halls, a store, morgue,
chapel parlor stable, place for my
carriages, all under one roof"
Professor |. NJ. Feddell, principal of
The largest negro school in Texas at
Fort Worth, told how the city of Fort
Worth had given to the negroes of
that city school building costing
$4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-26
MURDERER's
EYES FOR
BLIND BOY
WILL PLACE DEAD MANS
EYES IN THE HEAD OF
BLIND BOY

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 26-Within {
takes his farewell look at earthll
things and drops at the end OF 8
ihangsman's rope, John Cashin, hlinC
for years, hopes TO see.
Clay lies in the death cell, await
ling execution for the murder of his
wife. His eyes are as good as man
could wish for. although his lawyers
and friends say they are the
eyes OF madman. Bue the
| law has decreed that, mad oil
sane, they must close so far as their
use by Clay is concerned.
On street corner not far away
John Cashin sells papers. Recently
his customers have noticed new
light in his face. He never seen the
PEOPLE. who buy his papers and drop
their pennies in cup near him, but
soon hopes to see them And not
Ionly the living things around him,
hu' the sunshine, the trees, the flow
Iers, the blind man hopes to see
Until lately Cashin never expect
led to be able to see again. But one
day friend read to him of the sen
fencing OF Clay. A sudden wave of
thought swept over the blind man
He had heard of wonderful operations
performed by surgeons, of bones and
organs transplanted and he saw with
sightless eyes a wonderful operation.
He hurried to the Office of DR.. ]. y,
Ellis.
Doctor" the blind man SAID,
when they hang Clay, why couldn't
! get his eyes?"
DR.. Ellis was astonished. What
do YOU mean?' he asked.
Il mean that when Clay dies his
eyes be taken out and put in place
ot mine"
Dr. Ellis was finally persuaded to
favor the strange request. He de
cided if the optic nerves of the blind
man were still seryiceable after so
rany years of disguise, successful
operation might be performed A
preliminary examination of the op-
t'c nerve is being made by DR.. Phin
izy Calhoun, noted oculist
When Clay's body falls through the
trap door of the gallows. his eyes will
be removed before the body is taken
from the death chamber. They viii
be placed in warm saline solution
and rushed to hospital where Cash
in will be waiting ready for the op-
Grafton.
The cornea, the window of the
eve the transparent cover through
which light enters, will be cut from
the good eyes of the dead man ana
put in place of the useless OPAQUE
'Ornea of the news seller
Clay nalGpt given his permission
vet, but it -. 'iaved that he will
not stanT~~S the way o. ;ha opera |
ion 0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-26

Hay fever and asthma make Aug
ust month Of intense suffering TO
many people Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound gives prompt ease and
relief, and is soothing and healing
to the infiamed membranes. VIM,
NJ. Merethew, y. Searsport, Me,
says: "A few doses of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound relieved me or a
severe attack of asthma and less
than bottle caused complete
cure Refuse substitutes. "A. b..
Deming Druggist, 204 w. Harrison
avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-26
" HARRY BURTON.

| Wilson.
BY HARRY BURTON.
New York. Altg. 2& TNlrs. T. Jsi3or-
den Hardmans pet got New iSork S
400 and wife of great millionaire
has come out of her luxurious coun-
try home on Long Island to spend
twelve hours day in hot Office
organizing the omen OF this country
into national Woodrow Wilson AS
soeiation.
went up into this small breeze
less office to ask Mrs. Hartman
WHY.
Because" said Mrs Hartman, in
| her quick decisive way, Il feel that
| the time has come when women have
more TO do in the world than just
to sit around a bridge table or a
sewing basket. | feel that we must
get get out to make the world bet
ter to held level class barriers ana
to create a world in which everyone
shall have fair chance.
People are surprised that |, a So
called society woman, should of all
persons. be undertaking the organi-
zing of. the woman's Wilson-Mar-
shall association ! don't look upon
it in that way at all We should
all be fighting for the common cause
the progress OF mankind.
And so consider that all wom-
en-, rich or poor should take upon
themselves in these days when
thought is advancing, to help in the
general purging of our public life.
Without a doubt, nearly every
woman of mature mind controls at
least one or two votes"
"How?"
BY her direct influence Her
praIctical and 'nlghminded dishus-
sion of the issues at stake, looking
at them as men alone never cameto
look at them-from the moral side
has great weight with the voters
who. under her guidance suddenly
see things from a new and better
viewpoint.
Women can do great deal to
create public sentiment for VIII
son, in addition to just controlling
one or two home votes. They can
form Wilson clubs and bring speak
ers in his behalf before the voters
of their home town They can buy
the Wilson penny stamps we are g
ing to sell and paste these every
where Besides advertising our can
didate, they Will help support cam
paign expenses.
But the greatest thing the WON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-26
A vast amount Of i'll health is du.

A vast amount OF i'll health is due
u impaired digestion. When the
tomach fails to perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes
deranged A few doses of Chamber
aims Tablets is all you need. They
will strengthen your digestion, invig-
crate your liver, and regulate your
cwels, entirely doing away with that
liserable feeling due to faulty dges-
ion. Try it. Many others have been
permanently cured why not you?
or sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-26
OPIUM sIg,H a HoRRH1H5 fs2A4t5

1fssNiai Eases Wnsre otner remedies nave
failed sHpecialy desired Give particulars
Dr.kGcentreiL Suite SAT. No. 400 W 2sd ST. ,NewYorl