davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
FASHIONS AND FADs

Hats of black tulle are fashionable
and becoming.
Dresses of printed vile are now
the fashion for afternoon wear.
A very novel idea in footwear is
the black patent leather slippers with
scarlet heels.
Many Of the charming dresses are
trimmed solely with buttons covered
TO match.
Pumps are no longer the fashion
when walking, but high shoes, with
broad, rather low heels.
White satin hats are very smart.
They are trimmed with fiat bows of
black velvet or aigrettes.
Shaggy felt hats in beige and ma
tural tones are immensely stylish
worn with tailored suits.
Many of the new tailored suits have
braiding in colors and broad silk
gallon as trimming.
At present fashion demands that
almost every gown shall have its par
ticular pair of shoes.
In the newest coiffure the hair is
dressed in COrnet style. This is
very charming and picturesque.
The new tailored suits have a mill
lary appearance with their tailor
coated boleros and cup-up skirts.
The latest development of the pan
nier is the Oriental sash which
swathes the hips and fastens in
front.
Gowns of all lace are much favor
ed. They may be simple or elab-
crate, but the lace itself must be rich
and expensive
There is a revival of the old fash
ion of wearing waist bows and
bracelets of velvet or satin in con-
trasting colors.
For street suits, diagonals and bed
ford cords and bayadere weaves will
be used In fact, rough effects are
fashions order
New colors are mulberry red, vieux
rouge, bright cherry. pink and Vero-
nese green, Hussar, vieux blue and
Rembrandt blue.
Tailored dresses of crepe de chine
liberty or any similarly fashionable
materials are indispensable in a we'll
planned wardrobe.
The gap in the fall coats OF little
vests is prettily filled i'm with double
and triple ruffies of shadow net, deep
Valenciennes and plain tulle.
Even though the new sleeves are
long and finished with a lace frill on
the hands, few will persist in wear
ing the becoming elbow sleeve.
Gowns of ivory tinted lace and
charmeuse are in favor, not only in
evening gowns, but for formal and
informal affairs in the afternoon.
Button shoes will be in highest
favor this fall The round buttons
will not be so evident as the fat
buttons or white, black or gray
pearl.
A wide lace scarf arranged in
fchu effect makes a very picturesque
finish for a frock. Il can be caught
at the waist with ribbon and a buckle
Many of the new hats are oblong
in shape. The brim is faced with
black or dark colored velvet, the
crown is covered with moire antique
The waist still remains high and
large in spite of prophecies. and will
continue to do so as long as the cor
set is short above the waist and Ions
below.
The coat and skirt of linen in one
color is not smart A pretty contract
is made with a skirtof striped blue
and white and a dark blue ratins
jacket
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
wITH rHE NEw ENYELopE sKIRr

Skirts overlapped in envelope style
are exceedingly smart and exceeding
ly attractive. This one is made Of
white serge and is worn with a
separate shirt waist made after a
quite new model. The costume is one
of the very useful kind which every
girl appreciates, for while It Is use
full, II also is smart. The blouse is
distinctive. It includes the new
turned-over collar with points and
pretty pointed cuffs and it has gus
sets under the arms that mean
strength. The skirt is made in five
cores. The plated portion at the
left of the front is a new and at
tractive feature. II gives pretty
lines and it allows freedom for walk
ing, but it is quite separate. When
used, the material beneath is cut
away, and. for that reason, il can be
omitted and the skirt left plain if
something simpler is wanted. The
model is an excellent one for the
coat suit as we'll as for wear with
odd waists.
For the medium size the waist will
require ID yards Of material 81,
yards SO, or 5-s yards "A inches
wide; the skirt Ia yards q or s6,
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Clyde Tarbutton has been appointed
principal OF the Cherry Lane public
school
Miss Margaret Brlnsfield has been
reappointed principal of the Better
ton public school.
Extensive repairs are being planned
for Mount Pleasant Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Colora.
A horse owned by Arthur Harvey,
OF Childs, was struck and killed by
lightning Monday night.
The Rev. c. X. McCaslin, pastor of
the Lisbon Methodist Protestant
Church, has been transferred TO Tow
son.
The army worm has again made It's
appearance on the Eastern Shore, and
done much damage to crops.
Cecil county farmers report an ex-
ceedingly large crop of potatoes, JIG
hills OF the tubers measuring a
bushel.
Struck by an automobile while
horseback riding, Miss Maiorie Mat
thews. Of Oyerbrook, sustained seri-
GUS injuries.
Joseph Harris. colored. was ar
rested in Delaware yesterday and
brought 10 Elkton jail, charged with
larceny Of clothing In Elkton.
On account of poor health. the Rev
Dr. r. r. Rich has resigned as dear
OF Trinity p. r. Cathedral, Easton
after 10 years service.
Disguishod as a tramp. Constable
Wellbrenner, OF Hamilton, captured
John Ready. who escaped from tbs
Maryland Hospital for the insane.
The Rev. William Crawford. Of Por
Deposit. has recovered sufficient,
from injuries received near Holyoke
Mass. while automobiling. TO returl
to his home, in Cecil county.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
WOMEN OF MALIN
FAMILY GET OFFICES

Swamped by powerful movement
Tor equal suffrage, the male mem
bers Of the Malin Family Association
fell before the rush of modern events
In an election of officers at the re-
union in Chester Park yesterday.
All the offices were filled BY women.
the men proving to be weak factors
In the contest. The reunion was at
tended by about 100 descendants
Of Randall and Elizabeth Malin,
who came from England in the pio-
neer days of the province OF Penn
sylvania and settled in this vicinity.
The outing lasted the entire day
and the time was pleasantly passed
relating "reminiscences Each family
came laden with picnic luncheons
which were spread on tables in the
grove.
The offers elected are: President.
Mrs. Elvina Mslin Highley of West
Chester; vice president, Mns. ella
Malin Edwards, of Berwyn; score
tary, Ida NJ. Omensetter, of Media.
| II was decided TO hold the reunion at
Chester Park again next Labor Day
Winfield S. Malin, OF Buffalo, Kan
sas, came from the farthest point 10
attend the reunion. Among those
present from Media and vicinity
were ]. Morgan Wood and family
Frank P. Malin and family, Mrs
Eliza Heacock Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Omensetter, Miss Kate Malin, Horace
]. Malin and family. Edgar Smedley
and family, Samuel Sinedley and
family Miss Elizabeth Smedley Miss
Annie Malin, George W. Jordan, Miss
Florence Lodge, Miss Mildred Smith
Miss Winifred w. Hockenberry, Mrs
Hattie Worrall, Mrs. Annie Malin, w
Ellsworth Malin, Grover Malin, Mrs
Lottie NJ Letherbury, Mrs b. p
Waters. RAYMOND Waters and Miss
Annie Malin.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
WARWICK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WARWICK, Md, Sept. Miss
Marsh, Of Fort Morgan, Col. is a Wis
iitor at the home of Mrs. S. p. Gun
kel.-Mrs. ArabellR Piser had her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Ludus, of Phila-
delphia, for q recent visitor-Mr
and Mrs. Albert Pedrick, of New
Castle, are guests of Mrs. Pedricks
mother, Mrs. Louisa p. Crawford
Miss Belle Murphy. Of PHILADELPHIA.
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis p. King.-Miss Mamie
Hall has returned to Virginia after
a visit at the parsonage, with the
with the Rev. and Mrs. G. ]. Hill.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
CECMTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CECILTON, Md. Sept. 4.-Mrs. Lam
bert Davis and daughter Henrietta
are in Baltimore for short time-Mrs
Emma Davis is at Sassafras with heI
daughter, Mrs. r. NJ Davis.-Miss
Georgia Walmsley had Miss Hessey OF
Chestertown, for a recent visitor
Mrs. John Coppage has Mrs. Pennington
of Wilmington for a guest--Mrs. w. l.
Smith and son James have been guests
of friends in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04

Labor Day TO the cottage Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Heritage Of Ocean City.
-O-
PRATT-IDDINGS.
Miss Mary e. Pratt, daughter Of
Mrs. Sarah Pratt, of No. 1904 King
street, and Paul A. Iddings, president
and general manager Of p. J. Iddings
and Company, whose home is in
Cleveland, Ohio. we're married at the
home of the brides mother, last even
ing by the Rev. William l.. Pettingill.
Only the mother, sister and brother
of the bride and a few other close
friends were present. Edward S.
Vogel, a close friend OF the BRIDE
groom was best man and Miss Mary
Spangler was bridesmaid.
Following the wedding ceremony a
wedding supper was served at Ain
scow's Cafe. The young couple left
on the 11.30 o'clock train for New
York where they will be the guests
for a few days of a cousin Of Mr..
Iddings, f. J. Bryant, in New York.
Upon their return TO Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Iddings will reside with
the mother Of the bride for the time
being.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
MONTROSE

John Ruthven, OF Chester was a
recent visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carter.
Mrs. r. l.. Pentz and children, who
have been spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hackett, re-
turned 10 their home at East New
market, Md, yesterday.
Miss Adeline Swarts spent yester-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard d.
Denn.
Miss Bessie Toy. Of New York. is
spending several days with MIR. and
Mrs. Samuel Camperson.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
HOME ERnM FLnRInA-

j. Talley Smith of Gordon Heights
returned yesterday from Florida
where he has been visiting for sew
eral days making arrangements TO
make his home there. Mr.. Smith has
purchased a 200 acre farm. the great
er part of which is an orange grove,
in bearing. He will be accompanied
on his Florida venture by Charles
F. Donnelly. Of No 7O3 Harrison St,
who is a plasterer, at present, but
who is also practical farmer. Both
men will take their families down
with them in a few weeks and make
their permanent homes on the farm
which is near Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
YIsITING I'M MAINF-

Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Taylor and
family, who have been summering at
Loon Lake. Rangeley. Me, have gone
to Squirrel Island, Me. for Septem-
Der after which trip. Mildred Taylor
will go TO St. Johns and Canada.
Henry Taylor, Jr.. returns to Cornell
University and Miss Dorothy Taylor
returns to Wyckham Rise.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
FACE BROKEN OUT?
REPLACED BY SMOOTH.
CLEAR SKIN.

Try this Remedy at Our Risk.
Ugly pimples and blotches not only
distgure the face but cause unpleas-
ant comments
They are form OF eczema and
will not yield to beauty prepara-
tons but demand rational treatment.
lt was I'm just such conditions that
our new soothing. antlseptic skin
remedy, Saxo Salve. first proved its
great value. Apply il as directed on
going to bed-only a few treatments
are necessary TO show its marvellous
healing power.
A remarkable feature that gives
special value to Saxo Salve. Is its
ability to penetrate the skin and car
ry its healing. germ-destroying action
to the very seat OF tho disease.
We give back your money IL Saxo
Salve does not satisfy you fully.
N. B. Danforth, Druggist, Wilmington
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
K. OF H. ELECT OFFICERS.
Charles b. Potter, of Philadelphia, is
Chosen Supreme Commander.

TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 4.-The
Knights of Hospitallers, from Penn
sylvania, Delaware and New Jersey,
held their annual session here yes
terday and elected these officers:
Supreme commander, Charles b.
Potter. of Philadelphia.
Lieutenant supreme commander
James Tams, of Trenton.
Supreme captain of guard. James
w Longbottom, Of Chester.
Supreme prelate. A. W. Gunther,
philadelphia
Supreme herald. Gustav A. Wagner,
Of Philadelphia
Supreme warden, Percivsl For
man, Trenton.
supremt sentinel, J. N. Sinex, of
Chester.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
CHURCH LAWN FETE.

The Epworth League OF Harrison
Street NJ. 70. church will hold a lawn
fete on the church lawn, Seventh and
Harrison streets. Thursday and Fri.
day evenings OF this week The pro-
ceeds are for the church.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Miss Ruth Camperson. Of Montrose.
last evening celebrated her eighteenth
birthday. Besides the usual games
played at country parties there was a
musical and literary program and re-
freshments.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
FIRE DAMAGES COOP.

The Brandywine and Independence
Fire Companies extinguished fire
last night IN a chicken coop. in the
yard Of the house, No. 1903 Claymont
street The damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04

2 "a yards "A with SIS yard of any
width for the plated portion.
The May Manton patterns 1901 and
1904 are both cut in sizes for girls
of IA. 16 and 1s years. They will be
mailed TO any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt
of ten cents for each.
No.. ...... .....-...--
Name . .... .................
Address ..-. ..... ..............-.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
NOW A MEsSENGRR.

William Burnite has been named as
a special messenger at the post ONCE.
He assumed his duties on Labor Day.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04

To get in touch with auto chances,
make use of the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04

DEziaN ~ NAT MAproR
Y7or Shirt Waist for Misses and
Small Women. "a, 10 and IS years.
1904 Fiye-Gored Skirt for Misses and
Small Women. II. 10 and Is yeArA
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Labor Day TO the cottage Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Heritage Of Ocean City.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-27
Prominent EDUCATOR
VISITING FRIENDS

Prof. NJ E. Morehead, for ten
years principal of the Lumber
ton public school, is in the
city, having been called here by the
illness of his baby, who, with it's
mother, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Love, on West Pine street
Prof. Morehead is now the principal
of the Pamela County Agricultural
High school, located at Courtland on
the I. C. R. R. AS principal of the
Lumberton schools he made an envi.
able reputation as an educator and
built up there a school of great eff.
cheney. The Pamela County High
school with its main building and two
dormitories. is already being taxed fol
room, and its work is receiving strong
endorsement from State Superinten
dent of Education, ]. N. Powers and
w. H. Corn Club Smith, representing
the Southern Educational Association
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-27
Another Entry in
Commissioner Race
E. B. cAPERToN POPULAR BUSINESS ANNOUNCES cANoL
DAcY-wouLD MAKE GOOD OFFICIAL

The News today publishes the an
nouncement Of E. B. Capterton as a
candidate for the office of commission
er OF the city Of Hattiesburg. The
entrance of Mr.. Caperton into the
race adds renewed interest to what
had already become a live campaign,
and shows clearly that Hattiesburg
need not suffer for want of good and
true men to run its large business.
Mr.. Caperton has for thirteen years
been identified with the business de-
velopment of this city, and in all those
years no one ever knew or heard of his
knowingly doing another a wrong. He
has from the day he came here been
engaged in the freight transfer bust
ness and for several years his firm or
Caperton Bros. has dealt in coal. In
speaking of ones fitness for the office
OF commissioner, it is often asked,
Has he made a success of his own
business?" The implication being
that this is a prerequisite to qualify
for commissioner. Judged by this
standard Mr.. Caperton is qualified,
since his own affairs have prospered
from the first day he came to this
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-27
DIRECTORS OF BANK
Want CASHIER
INDICTED
DEFUNcT NEWTON INSTITUTIONS
OFFICIALS CHARGE slvELY
WITH FORGERY.

Jackson, July 27-Chancellor Sam
uel Whitman, Jr., of the second dis
trict, has denied the application for
the displacement of H. W. Hoye as
receiver Of the defunct Merchants
and Farmers Bank of Newton, and
orders have been issued for the re-.
ceiver to proceed with the adjudica
ton of the affairs of the institution
Creditors must present their claims
for registration within the next three
months.
Public interest is still centered In
the criminal phases of the bank fail
ure. Advices from Newton state thai
President Doolittle and several of the
directors, who are under bond in the
sum of $4,000 each for appearance al
the circuit term next. month, are de
termined to have Hamilton F. Livley
the cashier, presented to the grand
jury for forgery and perjury based
On the statement of the financial con
dition of the bank filed with the state
auditor in April, to which their names
are attached, claiming that they die
not sign the statement, and had never
seen 1t until they came to Jackson tc
inspect the original copy on file al
the auditors office.
A comprehensive statement of the
affairs of the bank is now being pre-
pared by L. E. Cook, expert account
ant, and it is reported that the records
will reveal some fresh sensations
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-27

on all persons, firms or co-partner-
ships an annual tax equal to 1 per cent
of net income in excess of $4,000.
The chief fight, aside from that cen
tering about Senator Borah's income
tax measure, came upon the Canadian
reciprocity amendment offered by Sen
ator Gronna of North Dakota. The
amendment adopted by the Senate, 81
to 26, provides for the complete re-
peal of the reciprocity law and for
the establishment Of a rate of So per
ton on print paper imported from
Canada, in place of the present duty of
$3.75. Senator Bacon offered,an amend
ment to repeal all of the reciprocity
laws except the free paper section. 1t
was defeated, 27 to 81, Bristow, Clapp,
Poindexter and Works being the only
Progressives who voted for it.
The Senate made a change in the
excise bill so that tax would not ap-
ply to labor organizations, agricultural
associations or fraternal organizations
Of an insurance character A plan to
check the tobacco monopoly by spe-
cial excise tax on production above a
certain amount, offered by Senator
Hitchcock, was defeated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-27
JUDGE HENRY REPLIES
To GOLFERS CRITICISM

Jackson, July 27-Judge w. A.
Henry, of the seventh judicial district,
who has been presiding over the
Kinds county criminal court term
brought to a close in this city today,
has issued statement replying to a
recent criticism by Congressman Col
lier in recent speech in Yazoo coun-
ty wherein he stated that Judge
Henry is writing letters soliciting sup
port for his brother. Col. R. H. Henry,
who is opposing Mr.. Collier for re-
election.
Judge Henry frankly admits that he
has written letters to friends in Yazoo
county soliciting support for his
brother, and intends to keep on doing
so; that he will not stop at writing
letters, but expects to personally
solicit votes. when he can spare time
from his official duties-but will not,
and has not neglected his official
duties for work of this character.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-27
Colonel Completes
His Chicago Speech
SAYS THAT MEASURES HE ADVOCATES TO So
cALsM AND ANTI TO ANARCHY"

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 27-The
confession of faith" of Colonel Roose-
welt is now down in black and white.
the finishing touches having been
made. When he has completed the
recital of his doctrines in Chicago on
the night of August 5, he probably
will be called socialistic or anarchistic
and may be both, he said tonight. But
he insisted that the measures he ad-
vocated must come.
They are a corrective to socialism
and an antidote to anarchy" he de-
clared.
Two of the more striking measures
favored by Colonel Roosevelt are the
fixing, by law, of minimum wage scales
for women workers and a guarantee
by law to workmen employed in what
he calls the Continuous industries" OF
eight-hour shifts and one days rest
In every seven.
Although Colonel Roosevelt has TAX
en- unusual precautions to prevent the
contents Of his speech from becoming
known prematurely, he gave a glimpse
behind the viel. He dealt almost en-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-27
FISTICUFF At
The FIRE HALL
B. B. Eaton Struck Watson Farley
For Alleged Wrong, Which
Is Denied.

Considerable excitement prevailed
around the fire hall this morning when
B. B. Eaton, member of Fire Com
panty No. l, assaulted Watson Farley
with his fist, inflicting a wound above
the eye from which blood flowed free
ly. Eaton was arrested by the police
and released on his own recognizance
subject to a full investigation by the
city officials. Upon investigation it
was learned that Eaton had it, from
what he regarded as a perfectly re-
liable source, that Farley had been
making a too free use of his tongue
in speaking about him and he (Eaton)
had said that the first time he met
Farley he would whip him." AS this
morning was the first time they had
met, he proceeded to carry out his
threat, with results as stated
Mr.. Farley makes a statement
which puts different aspect ON the
affair. Farley claims that he did moi
know Eaton and that he never saw
him before this morning: hence could
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-27

tirely with broad economic problems
and gave the impression that he will
lay emphasis chiefly upon subjects
Of this nature which he says both
the Democratic and Republican parties
have ignored rather than upon matters
which might be placed under the head
of partisan politics.
Colonel Roosevelt said at the outset
he had not wished at the present to
take up new things, but had come to
the conclusion that he must develop
some of the doctrines in his Chicago
speech and had gone further than ever
before in advocating what might be
regarded by his opponents as radical
measures. He said he was curious to
see how his speech would be received
by the large business interests and
recalled the opposition stirred up
among business men by his speech in
Columbus, o., last February, in which
he first advocated the recall of Judi
cial decisions The thing he now has
to say, he added. he hoped would not
frighten these men, for, if they were
wise, he asserted, they would see that
he was acting in their interest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-27

with having said anything about a
man that he did not know, never saw
and never heard of, until his cousin
Archie Farley last night, told him
that there was young man named
Eaton at the fire hall who wanted to
see him this morning. Acting on this
information he walked into the fire
hall and asked for Mr.. Eaton. When
he was pointed out, the two walked
together to the back door, when Eaton
asked, "is this Watson Fairley?" and
when told that it was, before another
word was said, struck Farley a
stunning blow that knocked him
off his feet. Until further investiga
tion by the city, nothing further is
expected as a result of the occurrence