davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
NEW FORMS OF DECORATION

II is said that as the season advances
We shall enjoy quantities OF ostrich rls.
mage. At present. We see hints Of ths
in the ostrich trimming which outlines
the brims Of certain hats, or again in tie
form OF a boa which encircles the hat
falling gracefully over the brim at De
side or back, very much as q wreath II
flowers might trail itself over. Small o.
trich tips are chsrmingly effective al
draped tafreta and satin hats. Perhss
the most popular Of all trimmings sn
the wings which come in every conce1|
able shape and hue, many Of them so dr.
suised that Nature would be al loss q
place them. Mercury wings are perche
I'm aeroplaue fashion on either side n
the small hat, or the entire bird may u
used 10 hold UP the left brin. cs
feathers are particularly we'll liked, aai
the maggie, tho vulture and the gou.sh
have generously supplied the nillnrf
In addition. there are innumerabls hn'
tastes which have their birth In the a.
ventive brain OF the manufacturer snt
which have their decorative features e.
HANGED by a skilful dyer who gives D.
them every hue Of the rainbow
A bit OF fur can be most successfully
adapted to the seasons hats, and
Paris, where there Is always charm IN u
incongruous. these hats with fur are u
great demand. 1t is doubtful II they VI
be worn to any extent in this COUNT
until Jack Frost gets In his nip, but VIZ
the promise of an unusually populS III
season ahead they will be OF intereE
later. Nor should we forget to ment'oi
ribbons. as many a chic little hat VI
boast Of bow. or a loop. or even q
ear Of ribbon as it's only bit OF decorauo'
The faille ribons with picot edges ~
admirably adapted for this purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

apron than a distinctive founce. Here,
again, We find the narrow box pleats,
carefully pressed, quite as often as the
machine pleats. This idea is varied by
having the underskirt of the pl"atcd ma
teral with the oyerskirt draped in pau
nier fashion either in front or at the sides.
In the silken fabrics either of these two
IDEAS can be easily developed and sue
cessfully.
one OF the simplest methods Of intro
ducing pleats into the skirt Is In clusters
OF two, three, or even four. These clus-
tiers may outline the front panel on either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

side, or merely at one side. Again. TOE
may mark the centre Of tho front %
/ back panel, and, In this case, often o'
tend on TO the waist, forming one CT
! tinued line, which is Invariably most "
coming to stout figures or where the ~
preston OF height is desired In the o.
tire figure OF tho illustration the plsa'
arc introduced at the sides, and again .
the waist in surplice fashion.
When merely a slight suggestion
pleats is desired the fans or clusters y
pleats inset near the bottom Of the sks'
are used. Here, again. there Is cssa'
freedom permitted In the placing Of u
pleats One may, Il one wishes, mN
a cluster of several at the Sides ~
displayed in the accompanying skse
Again, this cluster will be extended aa"
the back. The simplest form is the u
which may be let into either side Ok "
front and back panel. or merely Into -
side. IL only a very slight addition OF w
ness Is desired. This fan is sometimss '
the material. but quite as often OF c'S
,rasting fabric, say or satin, and not oaS
Is there a contrast in material. ous
color as we'll IT is, perhaps, bit si'
ing TO see fan of green satin LET inse !
skirt Of blue serge, but IL is very es"
cant of this seasons modes. !.
Still another phase of the new moo.
shown In the inverted pleats when o.
tinguish some OF the new tailored W
tunes. On one homespun suit there 'y
all inverted pleat directly in the cehu'
the front panel, which vas ma'caea y
two inverted pleats In the back ex'enu.'
downward from knee depth. silk arc.
heads, the smartest Of the simple 's,'~ ~,
finishings, marked these plea's' -.
the kick pleats will be introduces !"
csntre of the front panel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

HAS Of every shape and every hue;
hats with scarcely any trimming, hats
profusely adorned--there is your choice
in the first openings Of millinery for the
fall. Surely it would be peculiarly
shaped face which could not find De-
coming frame among such variety. IL
IA really beyildering, this multi-shaped,
m,Ilti-colored array which greets our eyes
on every side. No one perfoo ~ repre-
sented no one size. a5 the hats range
from the large, wide brmned headgear
with fiat crowns TO the small hish
crowned shapes, reminiscent OF the Direc-
toire. As a rule early In the season the
small and medium sized hats are the most
popular, and this is. OF COURSE, natural
for ono chooses street hat before q
dress hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
STRIKING FEATURES OF THE NEW
HEADGEAR.

One Of the greatest charms OF many OF
these small and medium sized mats 10
their fexibility and softness. Take, Tor
instance. one of the new felts or pushes
these can DO bent or indented as you
wish, giving to the wearer Distinctly
individual headgear. Add to this Trim
ming the type most in harmony with the
hat and place il at the most becoming
angle and you have hat which really
expresses the personality OF the wearer
and which is In every sense hers. Gan !ou
not see that you must necessarily possess
4 anccnesflll hatr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
THE VOGUE OF VELVET.

Ihere Ii something SO very appealing in
velvet that II Is not surprising that il has
been considered for years the fabric par
excellence for a handsome dress or suit.
Last year there was q veritable Juror
for velvet and this season the demand
promises to be quite as great. velveteens
are more durable for suits, perhaps, than
velvet, although a good quality Of velvet
has excellent wearing characteristics. In
the glace and chameleon effects these
velvets and velveteens are particularly
chic. Nor should those with the pin
stripes be forgotten.
The edict in favor of ribbed fabrics Of
all kinds has brought corduroy into high
favor. Pushes will likewise be used
largely for coats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
NEW Innings.

Tho newest Innings for top co., ssnr.
those Of the Jouy taffeta. us 10
with It's pretty design. Is ehu and
effective to be concealed as 'ia .,, IN u
therefore allowed to show ''een n
collar. revers. cuffs and TRIMMINGS. 81
tints in the Jouy taffeta are qu''e Ell
and we'll blended as In the ere.0n
which we have long been famiii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
FOR THE TOP COATS.

For the long and three-Quarter outer
sarments-and the latter, by the way, are
smarter than the full-length coat-the
rough-surface goods are in the first place.
the chinchillas and boucles being the first
choice. The tweeds make particularly
sood-lookins top coats when cut on the
correct English lines. The double-fsced
materials will be quite as successful as
during the last season; those showing &
plaid under surface lend themselves read
lily to the building Of long coats, the plaid
forming the reYers cnlIar and nnAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
THE TOUCH OF EMsRoIoeh"

II YOU wish to make your tuns "a
effective add a bit of embroidss' r,y
tapestry stitches. This embro'ae !, !,
take the form OF a conventional oo's -
Il may be Of a floral nature. pu' :. an
most successfully add the new toue. .,,c,
old frock. Wonderful blendinss ~ -.
are worked out in these emoro'. $3.50,
with the cruder, holder Eastern
.. ,ba most pODuiar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
SOME NEW SHAPES.

We see the influence OF the DlrectoiFe
neriod. which is unmlstakable in the cos
Tunes, in tho qualuily shaped hats with
flat brims and medium tall and VIDE
crowns. The much talked-about position
shape Is distinguished by nat-topped
crown with narrow curved-up briIn, re-
sembling a little the derby of past sea-
sons. one of the prettiest OF these hats
was sold last week in a Fifth avenue cs-
tabiishment. II was Of white plush. the
favored material for early fall wear
with tho square crown and rolled brim
on the sides. On the right side a bunch
OF brown coque feathers had been placed.
That was all. but the lines made it a
very smart bit of headgear.
Hats on tho sailor order are, likewise,
genuine favorites. one with the rolling
sailor crown and reasonably small droop-
ing brim is a popular shape and permits
2 wide diversity of trimming. one idea
shows the brim caught up well toward
the back with sweeping algrettes, black
on one side and white on the other. An
other style Is suggested by placing direct
ly In front one full. large rose, springing
from leaves and foliage, or cluster Of
smaller buds nesting among the green
background. The hat illustrated Is OF
black velvet. with q pleased velvet square
crown.
4 soft, rather full crown Will have a
stiTened brim, nearly always IN a con-
trasting color. and the wise ones will
choose black. which is infinitely the most
becoming. The Tam o. Shanter crowns
are with us again. one very good-looking
hat OF this type shown in the illustration.
boasts a crown OF the black velvet with
a folded band OF white taffeta bordering
the upturned brim and terminating in a
small bow from which emanate two stiH
aigrcttes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
RECORD OF FASHIONS LATEST Wt1lMS q >
Fall Hats Have Appeared
in Infinite Varieh
The First Millinery Openings Show Headgea,
in All Shapes and Sizes.

ular because OF its ability 70 take IN.
artistic dyes we'll, but II is more sp,ss'
tive Of rough wear than velvet or 49,,
None OF these three materials. bov.-
can GUST from favor the welI-liked d,
which has come TO US in a greater 49,
Of colors and shapes than ever h.s,.
One very simple, but very chic, hat shs,-
by French importer was OF green nj,
deep rich green, With an underb5..
white felt-these contrasting brins a.,
facings are a feature OF the new 49, ;.
and simply trimmed with a cIus,s, =,
wool flowers in their vivid-yes. cruh.~
colorings. This cluster caught I'm u.
brim nonchalantly on the left sids n.
another tobacco brown felt with a crs.,,
tinted underbrim a wreath Of corded sin
flowers trailed around the crown A.,
caught up the br!m at the left side. Ar,,,
a made pompon of the corded silk aov.
ers acted as a retainer Of the brirn. n.
hat in the illustration shows a wrea,
Of wool flowers holding close the upturna
brim.
The new Georgette shapes have larrel,
appeared in MORE, and this material, VIII
charmeuse, satin and tsffeta, makes idssI
between-seasons hats for the woman WI.
hesltates to wear one OF the more vintry
offerings OF the milliners. One Of n.
most effective means OF adjoining Thea.
hats Is with ornaments Of Jet. One lead.
ing Partisan milllner has chosen for hw
mark OF distinction this season a u,
butterfly. Germaine. on the other hauc.
is using a buckle Of multl-colored shell
which is causing some admiring con.
ments. Jet and colored stones 10 vareu
combinations. also cut steel and COZ
make handsome ornaments for hat De-
orations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
A NEW STOLE.

To make the plainest OF plouss ,,e,
smart there Is a new stole of irish Isn
which has been causing not h''io ~
ment It goes around the neck al' "a
isles with only one band In the TON ~
each side from the shoulder TO inc
a dainty frili of English emoroioe -
sne lawn. Instead OF the emoro's ~
Valencfenncs or Ciuny lace may "
sututed. v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Jaunty suit Of dark brown English
tweed. The skirt is machine plsated,
hanging from q narrow yoke. The coat
boasts the new broad Dirsctoirs revsrs
and deep collar over tho shoulder. The
hat has crown Of Matter blue bsnga-
line held in by ribbon Of matching
shade, piootsd in black. The seal brim
10 held close to one side by q brilliant
hued pheasant wing and eockade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
THE POPULAR MATERIAL.

ours and plush for the FIRST place in the
realm Of millinery. Velour is justly pop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Tris, severely tailored suit Of blue
serge, with the pIeats inlet at the sides
near the bottom Of the skirt Tho
jacket shows now arrangement at the
sides. The revers and collar, as we'll
as the cuffs, are Of the coat material.
The hat is a sailor model with an un-
der brim Of black MORE, edged with
black maIine. The upper brim and full
crown are OF white satin. On the top
at the left rises double parrot wing
with bright yellow outline and metallic
green, blue and russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

When YOU select the materials TOT your
suits and gowns for the coming sedsoi'
Won will he bewidered by the loVeiheSS
~ the new fabrics. There is always d
certain charm in novelty, but this year II
seems as IL tho manufacturers ana lle
color artists had actually surpassed all
thcir previous cndeavors. The demand TOT
silk In larger quantities than ever before
may he partly responsible for the aliur-
ing array Of stunning materials of every
conceivable hue, for silk lends Itself ao-
uirably TO the soft, subtle coloTings
which tho color artists have evolved for
our delectatior.
Before We lose our heart and pocket
hook at the silk counters, however, It
might be we'll to consider the sterner ma
,crials for the autumn and fall suit al
though here again we may visit with pro-
priety the silk counters, for suits OF a
silken constitution will be worn oil win
ter instead of being cast aside. as in for-
mer days. az the first nip of Jack Frost.
The lined silk suit, 1t is asserted, Will ne
a feature Of the winter wardrobe. Still,
for utility purposes there is nothing -
take the place of well tailored. severe
cloth suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
IN tho centre OF the


eA. that wnh J
Tam u.ru n
Up.rre Around vi
att
vrousco orng endrhsh U e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
NEWCOMERS IN CLOTH GOODS.

NEWCOMERS IN CLOTH GOODS.
Broadcloths are 10 have well deserved
revival. Tho light weight broadcloths
will be in great demand. because they are
20 delightfully."- supple that they can easily
he adapted to the pleated and draped
skirt One of Tie fancies Of the season is
for skirt OF broadcloth with satin
Jacket the winter Interpretation of the
fashion so popular this summer of skirts
and Jackets of contrasting materials.
These new broadcloths come in a really
remarkable range Of coloring. with black.
as usual in the lead. We may discuss az
length all the wondrous new colorings,
but forty out of every hundred costumes
will be black.
Similar to broadcloth, and popular be-
cause Of their suppleness and pliability.
are the soft woollen fabrics made out OF
cashmere yarns, which sell under the
class name Of peau de souris. This term.
literally translated. means skin Of the
mouse, and despite our personal feelings
toward these little rodents we must admit
their outer covering is exceedingly soft.
Sharing the popular fancy with the
smooth faced materials are those with a
rougher surface. Some authorities claim
that woollen and woTsted goods with the
rough surface are more fashionable than
the smoothfaced materials. The choice
Will doubtless resolve Itself into a per-
sonal one. For tho rough and ready
suit, however, there is nothing better
'ooking than the tWeeds and homespuns
which our English sisters invariably
choose. They come in the lovely colorings
of the woods, soft leafy browns and
messy greens, with just a suggestion Of
blue or red. In speaking of the vogue Of
homespuns the Scotch mixtures must not
be forgotten, although they are rather
more staples than novelties.
The demand for goods with roughens ed
surfaces brings in wide array Of boucle
materials. Among these the wool sponge
cloths are receiving most attention, PEI
haps because they are newcomers. We
lours will be extensively worn, and one
may indulge ones fancy for bold colors
in these goods If one wishes, as the new
est boast sunken stripes of such brilliant
hues as American Beauty red, emerald
green and royal blue against a dark
ground.
All the ribbed materials are in high ia
Nor, which brings before our minds Bed
1ord cords, diagonals, whipcord and wool
poplins. In some of these diagonals the
ribs arc strongly marked, again the glac6
effect is given. Serges are good standbys
which are always favorites, the new note
in serge suits this year being the trim
inings of vivid color, which will be men,
Toned elsewhere. Mannish mixtures are
likewise always in favor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-20
Injury From Hessian Fly--Dates Fol
Sowing Wheat In Different Parts
OF The State

The Hessan fly has caused more or
less severe injury to all parts of the
State the past season. In some cases 1t
has reduced the crop of wheat from rs
to 80 per cent.
The general increase of the pest makes
it necessary for farmers to exercise
every care in preventing, as far as pos
sible, severe injury another year.
The insect passes the summer In the
wheat stubble. Where not interfering
with clover the stubbe should be allow
ed to grow during the summer. Dota-
ton of crops is very beneficial
On farms where tn epest has been seri-
Gus, narrow plats of wheat should be
sowed in late summer about September /
to 10, depending on locality; as bats for
the fly. Later, this can be plowed down.
From observations and records, con-
sidering the latitude and atitui lie at the
various points, wheat should not be SOW
ed in the surrounding country of the
following cities and towns of the State
before the dates given:
Oakland September 12-19; Hagerstown,
October II; Frederick, October $40;
Westminster, September 2S-October g.;
Rockville, October rs; Germantown Oc-
tober 2-S Elicott City, October 20; La
Plata, October 9-1S; Cockeysville, Octo-
Der 80; Belair, October 20; Elkton,
October 20; Chestertown, October 6-13;
Easton, October 9-16; Salisbury, October
1O-17.
Dates of sowing for adjoining sections
to the above can be figured by moving
forward the date of sowing one day for
each one quarter degree latitude North,
and one day for each 100 feet gain in al
titude from a given point.
A wet August and September may cause
an early disappearance of the fly, while
protractcd fall drouth and warm wea-
Their may cause a later disappearance.
The adoption of a uniform safe per-
iod for sowing wheat in each locality by
all the farmers is of the greatest i'm
portance.
This subject should be discussed at
farmers meetings ana united effort Sc
cured to reduce the injury from this
pest OF our most important staple crop.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-20

Wilmington, Del two lots of land in the
Sixth district containing SIS OF an acre,
in consideration of $1,000.
George A. Blake, Trustee, to Margaret
A. Gilpin, lot of land on Main street, in
Elkton, a part of the Bradbury estate, So
and other considerations.
First National Bank of North EAST to
Benjamin F. Chamb ars, Tot or rand ia
North East, in consideration of the sum
Of s65.
Margaret l.. Duhamel to Mary E. Hus-
felt. lot of ground in the First district,
containing ! IL res, in consideration
Of $3.50.
Willard f. Mcdowell to Gustav II.
Grapp, certain lots of land in the town
of Port Deposit, S. and other consider
ations.
Jacob 3. Maxwell to.A. Jessie Maxwell.
lot of land in the illage of Warwick, s.
and other considerations
Maria Rebecca Abel, executrix OF Mary
A. Spence, to Adrian B. Foote, in consi-
leration of $3.50.
John w. Bradield and wife to Paul
Patterson, lot of land in the Seventh dis
trict, 50 and other considerations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-20
A Girls Wild Midnight Ride

To warn people of fearful forest fire
in the Catskills young girl rode horse
back at midnight and saved many lives.
Her deed was glorious but lives are Of
ten saved by DR.. Kings New Discovery
in curing lung trouble, coughs and colds
which might have ended in consumption
or pneumonia. 1T cured me of a dread
ful cough and lung disease" writes w
(. Patterson, Wellington, Tex, after
four in our family had died with con-
sumption, and gained 81 pounds " Moth
ing so sure and safe for all throat and
lung troubles. Price soc and $1.Oo. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all Druggists
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-20
Real Estate Transfers

Mutual Building Association 10 Mich
ael Gardullo, lot o! land on Main street,
T. kton, in consideration of $1,000.
Samuel T. Shippers and wife to Ed. T.
b. Day. lot of land in North East, in
consideration of $50.
William B. Gillespie and wife to Rachel
f.. Childs. wife of Cassirs ". Chlds. or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-20


Nervine, and I must say it helped me
wonderfully. have had no severe nerv-
BUSINESS for several years"
MRS. DAN KINTNER,
1909 Pleasant St., Defiance, ..
Many remedies are recommended
for diseases of the nervous system
that fail to produce results because
they do not reach the seat of the
trouble. DR.. Miles Nervine has
proven its value in such cases so
many times that it is unnecessary
to make claims for it. You can
prove its merits for yourself by
getting bottle of your druggist,
who will return the price if you
receive no benefit.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-20
A Nervous Woman Finds
Relief After Many Years

Women who suffer from extreme
nervousness, often endure much
suffering before finding any relief.
Mrs. Daniel Kintner, of Defiance,
O., had such an experience, regard
ing which she says:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-20

81 had stomach
trouble when l was
eighteen years old
that broke down
my health. and for
years l suffered
with nervousness,
headache. indiges-
ton and nervous
6 p a s m s. L h e
spasms got so bad
1 would have them
three or four times
a week. After try
ing nearly every
r e m e dy recon-
mended, I began
k,Irs ~. MnAat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
PROCTOR PROGRAM PROMISES
PLENITUDE OF PIOUANT PLAYS.

Preparing to reap the harvest that
the off-season in the legitimate thea
tres sometimes yields the management
of proctor's Theatre has announced a
fresh crop of artists for the mex few
weeks that have been especially gar
nered. AS heretofore the ten-act bills
viii be continued with the special fea-
ture of dual headliners, while the pre-
Yailing prices will mark a downward
trend.
The bill for next week will present
Miss Bertha Kalich and the famous
French hypnotist. Pauline. as the head
liners. Miss Kalich is in need of no
i~utroduction to local theatre-goers. Her
work in serious drama has been iden-
tilted with such successes as Nom
Wanna THE Witch" Martha of the
Lowlands," "Sapho and Phaon" and
numerous other contributions TO the
legitimate stage, and her appearance
IL vaudeville Is a significant event.
The Lyric Theatre is the first one in
New Jersey to a program Of
vaudeville de luxe. The phrase is in
tended TO convey the quintessence of
quality, not forgetting quantity to a
generous degree. Six offerings will
constitute the bill and each separate
turn Is absolutely the best of its line.