davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
SIMPLICITY THE KEYNOTE.

The American woman realizes that the
snartest Of tailored costumes are note
worthy for their simplicity. She will per-
NIT her tailor to add the braid and the
buttons. the fancy collars of brocade and
embroidery 10 the dressier costumes she
will wear for the afternoon sessions, but
she insists that the little trotteur suits be
kent severely plain. And it is this plain
trotteur suit that she wears TO the horse
show for the morning session.
The rough faced goods are considered a
hit smarter this year for strictly tailored
costumes than those with the smooth sur
face. and those with the boucle finish
nave the first place. Among the number
there are the velours dc laine, wool
eponge ratine and other similar fabrics.
There is nothing very new in the color
ings. The blues, many so dark that they
deserve their title of midnight blue, still
hold a place in the front ranks. The
browns, ranging from the soft tobacco
browns through the chocolate tones; the
deep reds. and Of course, black, are also
favored. Even dead black, so unrelieved
by any color that il might almost be
taken for mourning, is one of the latest
whims OF the city of modes across the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

tore chiffon embroidered in silver
beads.
Black velvet hat with beaded hello.
trope pIumes.
Street costume Of deep red velours
de laine. with slightly drapod skirt, and
coat Of black nnatelssse trimmed with
taupe fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
CHARMING FUR HATS.

In the class of the all-fur hat the mole
skin is by far the smartest. These hats
display the high square crown, with the
brim caught to the sides by ostrich
plumes or birds with gorgeous plumage,
or the round crown, over which the os-
prey or gourah mods A vivid bit OF color
is introduced on many Of these moleskin
hats. A striking hat to wear In the morn
ing with the tailored suit has rounded
crown Of wolverine with an upturning
brim Of black velvet. Directly In the
front are a few sprays Of paradise-a
few sprays being considered better form
than the more generous mounts OF other
wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

The daytime sessions OF the Horse
Show lack the life, the brilliancy and the
sparkle of the evening. If II were not for
the smell Of the tan bark and the pranc-
ing of the horses, one might almost
imagine that he had been transported TO
the horseshoe OF the opera. There are
many OF the same faces IN the boxes,
the same Jewels CLEAN. and there are the
same beauty of costumes and the same
background Of furs.
The evening costume worn at the Horse
Show, however, is more OH the order OF
the handsome dinner dress than that of
the ball toilette which prevails at the
opera.
The richest and most exquisite of ma
terials have been chosen for these frocks.
The brocaded stuffs and the velvets rival
each other for the first place, with the
satins and the chiffons as close competi-
tors. A variety Of enticing fabrics are
classified as "brocades." There is, for
instance, the changeable brocaded silk
faille, which sells as high as S. so a yard.
It's beauty is enhanced by having the
color of the background repeated in the
centre of the roses and the foliage which
form the design. Much gold and silver
are interviewer into the loveliest of these
designs. thus making fabric so decora-
tive that 1t requires little or,no trimming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

The display Of millinery al the Horse
Show should be especially interesting. as
there has seldom been such variety OF
headgcar as may be- seen this winter.
The small hat. however. is gaining In
popularity every day, and the large hat Is
seldom worn except In the evening or for
formal afternoon functions. There Is
something very bewitching about the
jauuty little hat, and the variety dis
played lH quite surprising.
The French importers are showing their
customers attractive brccadc models for
morning wear. The simplest of these
hats are wrought from the changeable
silks with the figures brocaded in black.
Thcfo IS practically no trimming on them.
and they give the effect Of a turban.
Perhaps the slight trimming takes the
form Of ears Of the fabric or Of fiat
bow at the back. Almost invariably,
however. there is band OF fur.
4 charming morning hat is made Of
plush In mOleskiu color. The crown and
the Urim arc pipcd with burnt orange, and
at one side nestIcs fantasy OF feathers,
with the brilliant orange tones predoml-
mating. Another hat has a high Drim Of
black plush, which forms o striking con-
trast 10 the crown of white coney. The
pompon In the front combines the plush
with the cOncy In a clever fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
TIE NEW SAILOR.

One OF the most delightful OF the new
hats is the sailor which has lately been
introduced and which bears the name OF
one Of the most exclusive importers. 1t
may be worn with the brim rolling up or
turned down. One variation OF the hat
shows 1t intended for morning wear, with
the turned-down brim and d large gun
metal buckle In the front, through which
is drawn a MORE ribbon, encircling the
crown. Another arrangement OF the same
hat may be worn on dressy occasion, for
the brim is now turned down and deco
rated with uncurled ostrich plumes placed
fiat upon 1t. Still another idea may be
developed, as shown In the illustration.
The crown is covered with lace, and mole
skin, interspersed with tiny metallic flow
ers, is draped about IL These floral
wreaths are delightfully."- effective, whether
carried out in the metallic tissues or In
the tiny silk or chiffon flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
MODELS FOR EVENING WEAR.

one charmingly soft and pretty large
evening hat which is TO be worn at the
show Is OF silver tissue edged with err
mine. The silver tissue is combined with
the ermine on the accompanying stole
and draped mum.
There are likewise any number OF gauZy
little hats. In fact, it is ii bit difficult
TO draw the line between the turbans'
which are frankly headdresses, and the
tiny toques Of gauze which have a hat
formation. In both cases the principal
trimming is osprey or gourah. or perhaps
a few sprays of paradise. Tiny toques' or
caps. Of brocade to match the gown are
also often worn.
There are any number of little theatre
caps. which are expected to take the
place Of the large hats at the show, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

ATTIRE FOR THE BRILLIANT
EVENING SESSION
Gowns for Evening Wear Are Very Elaborate and the
Wraps To Be Won with Them Are Sometimes
Made in the Same Materials or in
Corresponding Designs.

broideries and garnitures. This Is see
son in which gold and silver, with man.
semi-precious jewels, are used Wit
reckless prodigality.
One of the handsomest gowns OF the
season, replica OF one 10 be worn at the
Horse Show, is of creamy chiffon mount
ed over a pale pink lining. The chiffon Is
richly embroidered in gold sequins-
thousands and thousands OF them-with
an equal amount OF crystal beads. There
is a square train In the back, and long
panels OF the beaded trimming help to
emphasize the lines.
APPROPRIATE WRAPS.
Such a. gown is indeed worthy Of the
handsomest of wraps, and the wraps OF
this season are things of Joy to all be-
holders in them we again perceive tho
Importance of drapery. Velvet, the bro
cade stuffs and pushes are the materials
most in demand for wraps. Sometimes
two of these materials are combined. a
stunning coat of white plush has lower
section of pompadour taffeta in which
pink is the dominant color note. This
note is repeated in the lining. The neck
OF the shawl revers and broad collars, ana
is formed of ermine. The cuffs are also
OF the same fur.
Ermine is the favorite for fur evening
coats and many lovely models are shown.
The majority are in the unspotted pelt'
with a deep fringe OF the tails. some
times this fringe merely outlines the VICE
collar; again IL forms the border OF tho
garment. An attractive effect is gained
by holding in the fulness at the bottom
with a band of pelts in which the dark
strips have not been eliminated. Next In
favor to the ermine are the coats OF
moleskin. some shaped with the cutaway
lines. other dexterously draped either in
the front to the side fastening or at tho
sides. Coats of moleskin are also en-
HANGED by wide collars of ermine. There
are also stunning coats in seal and sable,
with collars and revers OF contrasting
fur Many Of these coats carry out the
idea OF the gown. either in material.
coloring, or the touch of fur.
VARIETY IN FUR SCARVES.
With low cut gowns the fur scarves are
more than ever in demand. There are
wide scarves OF moleskin bordered win
ermine, as shown in the illustration, and
there are stunning combinations OF ermine
and chiffon which are soft and most be-
coming. The muffs, too are very lovely
The white fox is an especially appropri-
ate evening fur, and, in fact, all the men,
bers Of the fox family are favoraoiy
looked upon this season A striking com
, bination of black and white furs Is pro-
duced by combining lynx with erm'ne.
Another effective combination is that o
black and gold brocade with lynx trim
mings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

The lovers of the horse always insist
that the morning at the horse show is
the most satisfactory time to see the
horses, but a morning visit has also a
sart0rial interest for those who admire
the American woman in her tailor made
costumes Even the French couturiers
admit that the American woman wears a
srrctly tailored costume with more dis
Hpction than her French sisters. Despite
ali the pros and cons Of the controversy
ON American styles, the American woman
in her tailor made costumes reigns SUI
preme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
THE TOUCH OF FUR.

| When the collar or Tevers arc made OF
the material, and fur collarette is worn,
/ it is often of the tie order, fasten-
! ing close at the neck with little, perky
I ends The silhouette produced by the
/ tight. straight skirt. trig, well-ftted plain
/ jacket, small hat and jaunty little fur
J tie is very fetching, and has an air Of
/ distinction which is very appealing TO the
| up-to-date woman.
| Next to the little tie. the stole collars
are She favorites even for morning wear.
/ In fact, it is difficult to draw the line
| between the furs appropriate for the
afternoon and the morning. The stole
of this winter is an attractive creation.
! IT may be plain with rounded ends or II
( may be draped. If ii is worn as a semi
| dressy fur, ii is very likely to be drapsd.
/ An especially good set IN moleskin, which
seems to have won the place of honor in
/ the fur realm this season. shows the
draped stole, with ends weighted by
/ long silk tassel in shade To match.
One end Of this stole is longer than the
other. reaching we'll below the waist, and
is slit at the neck. Through this slashed
end the. other end is run. thus fastening
! the stole close To the neck, with the
shorter end tossed in that tantalIzing
abandon which is the envy Of all who
have not learned the trick.
FURs, AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
At the morning session Of the Horse
Show moleskin may be worn, and any
amount Of it will doubtless be seen. 1t
viii also be worn in the afternoon and
evening. The chinchIlla squirrel Is an
l.other fur which may be worn at any time
og dav. The civet cat, on the other hand.
is distinctly fur for the daytime, and II
is very effective, especially when the col
lar and muH are completed by toque
Of the fur The wolverine fur is sure
t. be well represented at the morning.
and afternoon sessions, for 1t Is one OF
the favored pelts Of the winter. Ana
there will likewise be any number OF furs
with which silk is combined One Of the
iaunticst of ties for the tailored suit IS
the small turnover collar OF fur with
narrow tie strings OF silk TO be tied In
a natty four-in-hand or a fat bow.
II a fur coat is worn in the morning IT
is quite sure TO be leopard skin, with
I a collar Of wolverine or civct cat or d
coat of tiger skin. Both OF these pelts are
livery effective To complete the picture
a toaue Of the same fur should be worn.
COSTUMES FOR THE AFTERNOON.
/ For the afternoon sessions the most
stunning Of street costumes will be chosen
The array Of materials for these suits
offers an embarrassment of riches. Per
! hans the most regal is velvet. MORE Is
strong competitor Of velvet and brocade'
as is broadcloth in any one of its many
varieties. The broadcloth OF this season
| Is as soft as the mouses skin from which
/ one variety takes its name.
DRAPERY A DOMINANT MOTIF.
T. +besa more elaborate costumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

Til. draped muff is finished with q
chiffon friII and tails Of the ernnine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

Boston, Oct. 12.-A dark horse in the race for the wOrld's s chamDionshiD won his heat today and practically put McGraw,s S entries out of the run- ming. Said dark horse was Hugh Bedient, yearling pitcher on Stahl's staff and fourth choice, after Wood, Collins and O'Brien in the Boston hetting Minus world series eXepri- enCe and experience in crucial con- flicts of any kind he beat the won derlul Mathewson two to one and gave the Red Sox their third victory Of the set. Even McGraw will not clam that his team now has better than a slim chance for the winners end
 Probably no one was more surpris- ed than McGraW when the announce ment was made that Bedient and Cady would work for Boston, It was then too late to rehearse batting against right-handed man and the Giants Sritted their teeth and sWore they would get revenge on Jake for cross- ing them. Their orders were to wait out everything on Bedient to make him pitch the full strength. And in the first few innings it looked as if this was the way to beat him for he was shy of control. But they had not seen Hugh orking during the regular season. If they had enjoyed the knowledge of the White Sox they would have been wise to the fact that it is comparatively easy to reach first base with Eedient and nearly inn possible to get the rest of the way. when the youth is right. Thus De- wore and Murray refused to strike at anything in the first two rounds ard they were rewarded with passes. But only one of them attained second base. Devore walked again i'll the third, but Hugh only frightened up and commenced placing the pill where the Giants had to swing at it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

In or&er that the cross examina- lian of Rose might be completed Jus ice GoSs held d night session of the Ogurt
 At the night sess on Mr. McIn.yre took up the cross examination of the gambler, but had made no hes iway in his efforts to break down the damaS ng story of the witness when at S30 D. m. he pleaded for an ad- journment. Justice Gos.s refused 70 entertain this motion, saying he w1uld declare the cross examination closed if Mcintyre d'd not proceed Mcintyre persisted, declaring he was too weak to continue. Justice Goss then declared the cross examination en&ed and adjourned court un il Mon- day morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

lished tEe aifiGavits, telling how the police officer was demanding gratt He .e eated aga II and again thal Becker threatened to do he killing himself if he men employed for shat purpose failed.
 Posa made a good impression by the absence of any efforts to defend himself CT cover any part he may have played in the remarkable mur- der mystery. He seemed as self possessed when he stepped from the witness chair at the noon recess as he did when he first swore to tell he truth. When a court officer started 10 lead him from the room, the gamb- Ter caught D strict Attorney Whitman and said: You know. Judge Whit man, I've told nothing bus the truth here today. l do mat fear any conse- Quences which mi2y result to me per sonally but won't you please see thaa my wife and innocent child are mt mur lered tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

I1e members of the jury seemeI pro ,dndly impressed with the state meas made by Rose nd when Attor- ney Mclntyte took up the cross eX~ animation txey leaned forward in their seats sill further Q ca ch the answers of the witness.
 Rose began his testimony with the dinner at the Eks club when he said he overheard Becker tell Mrs. Ros- entA4l, its all right between Her. men ant me nv. I'll $. ok to him o ne finish.
 He ten told of the business inter- e5ts obtained by Becker in Rosen thal gambling establishment and the effects which finally led to a dis pute with Rosenthal.
 Next came the long series of con- velsltions with Becker dur ng which Rose sad &e received crders to pu- Rosenthal out of the way
 Tie witness said Becker did not be- c.me dc:mel5te until Rosenthal pub
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
SUIT FOR $i1.5O
 TO SUPREME COURT

Little Rock, Oct. 12-The transcript has been filed in Supreme Court in the t&se Of Mrs. w. s. Rodgers vs Vim. H. Wise of Chicago from the Howard Circuit Court The Chicago book concern sued Mrs. Rodgers for S47.50 balance alleged to be due on pu,'"2@se of thirteen volumes of Real America Ill Romance, and she de- nled the account because only eleven had been delivered. Justice of the Peace C. B. Hills of Nashville, former State Auditor, found in favor of Mrs. Rodgers, Eut a jury in circuit court returned a verdict for the full amount in 2vcr of he plaintiff, whereupon Mrs. Rodgers appealed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
To KILLED IN
 WRECK ON l.. & Y
q Score Injured When ra>>en- str Train Splits switch aad
 Turns Over.

|rmingh m, Ala. Oct. l2.-Engin- Dave Singleton and Frank Dun- negro fireman, were killed and Echols, a passenger. was prob- iataly injured when passenger \ No. , n tae lisyilie nd Pyllle vas wrecked at Cunning
 switch T. niles north of Bir- Flam at 5:5o this afternoon. A f were more or less injured. |e engine split a switch and every Fxcep, the dine'.' and one Pullman aefaled 3na tufncd over. passengers were shaken up. Pnlnred were brought O Birmine-
 In a special relief train that
 Ont from here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

After that Bedient lost his wildness and the Giants were practically help less except in the inning in which they secured their only run That was the seventh, and if Larry Gardner had had little luck in his fielding of Mccormick S drive. New York would have Eeen shut out ceanly. Tn other words, Bedent's game was the best pitched of the series to date Four hits were made off him and two came in the seventh. In the other sessions he Was bear To be sure he had tho best kind of backing from his pals, but he did not stand in any real need of it.
 Moreover. it was the biggest crowd ever played to by this same Bedient and the biggest that ever saw game in Boston, m spite of the fact that the weather was the worst of the series. Just fifty-nine more people paid to get in than on Thursday which brought out the previous record for this cultured burg
 The fielding, aside from Doyles er- TOT. was brilliant, H hrzog, Merkle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
Heavy Losses Suffered By Both the Turkish and and
 Montenegril Army.
VILLAGES IN FLAMES
Reported iliit 69H Turks and lDo Nanieaeerin> IAi!led and Wound
 ed iii ,tnr En4ag, meid.

l.endGn, Oct F. Tarhish Troops OH the NeaIehc&fn Frontier are offering SHb' 9EH Fclisgancc Jo Ghr Nontruc- grin adrQ'EH at Seulari, according 10 the Is=teet="d9icas from Podogoricza. The fishtin2 has been of the most sc- we're character, beth armies losing heavily
 The Monlone&riH army $ advancing in two columns, one commanded by re"n Flir.e lJaniIo of Montenegro. opefatiR9 to the north Of Scutari. and the otha"s eomm@ded by General 1iastircyith, having its base at An- Nari to the south of Lake Scutari
 Aec9.din& 10 reports from Cettinie 1he Non;areslin artillery Vas lar ttsm pert.at |. bnrp@ the fattle at i!ete bitch nGtentain some of the field @i ns hecaAc unavoidable owing to lack CT skill of the 2unners. ahich seen tJu thc mechanism out of order.
 Tla heavy fiehtine involved in thr Amacks by the Monteuegrins on forts aI sclli1~h htDck hill. Rogamc apd= Bran va cost in killed and Woundcl! 600 mcr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
What Roosevelt Called
 Eov. Deneen i'll a Scorch- ing Assault at Chicago.
AXES GOOD A THREAT
5oneI Had Declared He Would Make if Hot Tor Dpneen ii lie ne-
 came d Tafty.

|caica9o. O.. Emo q seethins hFical miy-up, Colonel Roosevelt b3y projected I G-mb that se t..e tE frees OH edge. Carrying out q fa5 tlsai he would put Governor |neal OH t'tc grill, if the governor eiel hin zelf with the Taft camg. b iayel ls fly a seorch ag assault, ! ng Danesn I falsi!!er an1 bdaGrel
 tde a6aca pen Governor Deneen E the liyelie ineid at f the Col ere day in Chicago. Tonight. |ndng upon the platform at he |is3rm. former president spirited keiendad his admin stfation record
 the handling of tho- rus :. Il
 sed fa3l with the administration President Taft and he iIattoem tensions of the Democratic party.
 .le Coliseum damned to the doc.
 8 erewd Of 12.0o0 gave Colonel ksev | ;he most remarkable o7a-
 &e has enc connte1od in the whole hpaien.
 etc.e sefas b t.te Coliseum tAc ] 1 l4fty eani.d 2 spoke t Gs500
 elc i'll ! tent on ttee W'zst side of
 .ity.# fhcIczh attacked Governor
 san for his stanl on the taliff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
KOBBER HOLDS UP OF.
 fItlALS IN AN ENID BANK

PAa, Okla, 0e PA lone rob 'alked boldly into the State Bank ue' paWnee County, Oklahoma, held up bank offici2ls at tse
 0l pistol, secured about s2,ooo .SeaPed. Several hours have. Y ana the robber is still at large |'sn p9sses are securing the aol cent 10 the own. Tie
 gave 3 good description of |0bber.