davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
SEASON
70 BE LACE SEASON
IF ANYTHING, INCREASE IN POP
uLARlTY is SHOWN.
Both Heavy and Light Varieties VIII
Be Used This season-Wlde Bands
to Be Employed Extensively
on Dresses and Costumes.

Every indication points TO tremen.
dous increase in the popularity of
laces. 1t is predicted that not only
will the heavier types Of laces be
used during the winter season, but
that even the very light varieties will
be employed more extensively as the
season advances. Heavy laces, such
as real Venice, Cluny, filet and Irish
effects, will be much worn, as well as
the machine-made limitations of these
laces. The popularity of cotton and
silk marquisettes will mako Venice
laces great favorites.
Beautiful patterns of lace OF EN-
broidered designs on flet nets are to
be had which, when combined with
marquisettes or other sheer materials,
produce some stunning effects. Real
handmade filet laces may be had with
handworked designs, but the effect
and finish of the machine-made imita
tions are very similar, and these are
the goods that will be bought by most
women. Macrame, Irish crochet and
Cluny will be much used.
Light laces, such as malines, or
shadow laces, and the Chantillies, will
be used alone and I'm combination with
the heavier types of laces. F1ounces
and bands of white shadow lace will
be extensively used on gowns of satin
or sheer fabrics. TUNES and trans.
parent coats of shadow lace or Chan
tilly will be seen in every variety OF
form. Some of these laces will be
seen in vlvidly dyed colors as well
as black and white.
Wide bands in all kinds Of laces will
be used extensively ON dresses and
costumes. The extreme widths will
be used as a band encircling the
flounces of the skirts, and the narrow
er widths to match will be used on the
waist front and on the sleeves.
The popularity of these wide bands
which may be had in width up tC
eighteen inches, has broughtsout some
interesting patterns in heavy designs
that are indeed stunning.
Jabots or plisses are extremely wide
and long. In the majority of casei
thSy tAleuu W tho WulSL Hhe anu ONSl
as far as the shoulder. The shape 4
generally broader at the top than a
the bottom.
Sleeves for evening wraps are mad
very large, and among the new mod
els are those having the long shou
I der line with the sleeves attached.
Draped skirts are as yet only moo
erately successful on this side Of tn
water, though their popularity in Pari
Is very great
Ribbon trimmings are still in hig
I favor for millinery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
Best Pettieoat.

For q pettlcoat to wear under the
plain narrow skirt of the winter cloth
suit heavy china silk, in n shade
matching the suit, is one of the best
materials possible, Taffeta, because
Of its rustic, is no longer considered
smart, while the soft satin skirts do
not wear well. There is practically nc
weight to the china silk, and 1t wears
well. Some of the skirts are made
merely with wide hem, while e scant
ruffle or flounce, with a few pin ltucks
form a trimming on others.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

Coral-pink nuns yelling and silk are
combined in this dainty little dress,
The material for skirt is set in box
pleats each side front and back, a
deep band of silk being laid between
the pleats at the foot; the material
for bodice is also arranged in pleatsr
with silk laid between; the small
yoke is Of piece lace.
Materials required: ga yards A
inches wire 1 yard silk 22 inches
wide, IS yard piece lace 1S inches
wide.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
MALINE FINDS MUCH FAVOR
Used Extensively on Millinery and
Also on the Afternoon and Eve
ming Gowns.

Have you noticed the advance that
maline has made in the field Of dress ?
It first bobbed up serenely on some
OF the summer hats and black and
white are the favorite colors. The ma.
line Is invariably wired.
Naline is used for pufred crowns,
also on hats for evening or for dressy
afternoon occasions. The maline is
placed. In full masses over lace or net,
or, II your purse be unlimited, OF lay
ers and layers OF maline.
Maline has invaded the department
OF afternoon and evening gowns also.
Bodices have yokes of the filmy fab
ric; folds of mallne are used to edge
and to outline the decollete line. FL
chus are made of maline folded in soft
piaits over chiffon patterns. Drapery
on bodices and sleeves often consists
of twisted, plated and knotted lengths
OF maline.
Roses are made of this new favorlte
wound around silken centers, and
bands of the glistening silver and gold
maline are used for the head dress at
evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

Lloyd has insured people against
many strange things but few quainter
inquiries have been made than that
of an undertaken, who asked the other
day at whac price underwriters would
relieve him Of any liability from
shocks caused to private people by
ms collins being taken TO the wrong
houses a. pinhL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
Nem Cushion IONS

Some new cushion tops to be worked
in tapestry colors have the patterns
woven in colors In tho canvas. The
designs and colors are taken from old
German tapestries. a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
WILLIAMS, KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworSed your nervous sys-
tenn and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Have you pains In
loins, side, back and BLADDER Have you
q flabby appearance of the face, and un-
der the eyes2 frequent desire 20 pass
urine? II so, Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you--Druggist Price 5Oc.
WILLIAMS MFG. Co. 9rODs.. cleveleud, Ohie
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

and this coiffure is having quite
vogue in Paris now 1t Is becoming
to only few faces, and Is an eNpen-
sive luxury. as the hair must be
dressed each day by an expert Golf
feuse,
o." or ribbon. gold lace or vel
49,. --. lqId around the head in
headache bandage" fashion maintain
its popularity, and these broad coG-
fure bands are being made now, for
evening wear, of airy malines, chou
of the malines standing out at one
side.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

The government bill to end the Eng The mountain outlaws Of Carroll
%
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-05
"OUR NEXT
PRESIDENT
lite History Of tho Man Who will
Enter the White House On
March 9Th, Next. -.

At convocation exercises hello
at Devils Lake one day last weel
at the high school Miss Nellie
Ray, a Junior young lady read an
essay on "Our Next President
which was later published in the
Devils Lake Journal. 1t follows
Before beginning the essay
believe at this time, we, the jun
iors, owe few words to the men,
bers of the senior class. Prof
Crippen asks for volunteers to
give an essay on our President
elect Woodrow Wilson. OF course
we all expected the seniors would
eagerly grasp the opportunity of
writing on this important theme.
But we were distined to be sadly
disappointed. So the juniors felt
that they must furnish an exam
pie lest next June the seniors
still feel the same backwardness.
So here we are dear seniors and
fellow Students:
Woodrow Wilson was born in
1856 in Christmas week. in the
town of Staunton in the beautiful
Shenandoah valley. Woodrow
Wilson's grandfather, James Will
son, was born in Ireland from
whence he emigrated, landing in
Philadelphia a little more than a
century ago. James Wilson was
a printer and published the Au-
rora, which was the leading dem
ocratic paper of the day and was
patronized by Thomas Jefferson.
Woodrow Wilson's father, Joseph
r.. Wilson, was a teacher, first in
an academy, then in Jefferson col
lege, then later in Hampden-Sid-
ney college. Soon afterwards he
entered the Presbyterian minis
try. He married Janet Woodrow,
who was the daughter of a Pres
byterian minister and was born in
Carlisle, England, but\who came
over with her father. Two years
after Woodrow Wilson was born
his father was called to the pas
torate of the Presbyterian church
at Augusta, Georgia. Here he liv-
cd till after the Civil War. In
1870 the Wilson's moved to Colum
bia. S. C. In 1873 Woodrow was
sent to Davidson college; he was
now seventeen years of age. In
1875 he found himself entering
the freshmen class of Princeton
with one hundred and thirty-three
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-05

SHOWN IN q little talk which h
overheard at one of his pre-elec
ton meetings between two WON
en-. One said: did you get {,
shake hands with him?" "Yes
and it was no trouble at all. VIII,
he just reached out, smiled an
shook hands," He is just lik,
anybody else. Many picture an,
think of him as reserve, cold.
blooded and an aristocratic indi.
vidual. He said in one Of his re.
cent speeches that it grieves hin
to realize that there were man.
people who thought that Just be.
cause he was a college professor
that he was stiff an cranky. Hit
remarkable personality, however
was due not so much to his gifts
as to his companionship, his un.
selfishness and his love for fun
Indeed it is said at every one Of
the colleges which Woodrow Will.
son attended, the most persistent
memory Of his sojourn commem-
crates his love for fun and as the
composer of limiricks which will
never. be forgotten. But on the
other hand he has some faults
one of them being a very quick
temper and easily aroused but
generally under complete control
Mr.. Wilson's career as a lawyer
was not very lengthy. He selec-
ted Atlanta, Georgia, as prom
Using city in which to start. He
soon found an able partner and
the sign was put up as Renick
and Wilson. But the junior men,
Der of this firm was not inter-
ested in his work. 1t was turned
to the writing Of a book on the
International Review. He realiz-
ed that his heart was still bent on
the direct and immediate Subject
of government, and that the path
to political career through the
law would be long and tedious.
Mr.. Wilson resolved to leave all
ideas of practising the legal pro-
fession and go where he could
learn and master the science of
politics. So in 1883 the new stu
dent went to John Hopkins uni
versity and entered on work Of
history and political economy I'M
der the direction of the late Her
bert B. Adams. Here he spent
two years which had a great eff
feet on his mind and character.
He was associated with a small
group of students, every one OF
whom have since attained high
distinction in the world. Never
before had there been undertaken
in the United States such thor
ough study of the problems OF
government. James Bryce, who
was a foreigner and who at thai
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-05

other young men. And we fin
in the progressive school boy o
that day, the giant Woodrow Viii
son Of our day. He made up hi.
mind very early just what he wan.
ted to make of himself and tn,
thing he fixed in his mind was
Public Life-the service of his
country. Now let me tell you how
it came about. One day during
his first term while looking ove1
the college library, he happened
to pick up a magazine that con.
tanned a series of articles on the
British Parliament. Mr.. Wilson
was at once charmed, and scarce
ly waiting to finish that article
he hunted up the others and like
wise devoured them. From the
hour in which those magazine ar
ticles fell into his hands he never
waivered in his determination
that he, too, should have his part
in the splendid scenes in which
national destinies are shaped. So
girls and boys it does make a
difference what books we read;
what stories we read in the pa
pers. AS in Mr.. Wilson's case
we also are Influenced by what we
read, either for good or evil. After
his graduation from Princeton,
Woodrow Wilson went to the Uni
versity of Virginia, the great in
stitution organized by Thomas
Jefferson. Here he spent a year
studying law under the guidance
of DR.. John B. Mirnor. While
here he won the writer's and ora
tors prizes.
Now before we see Woodrow
Wilson out in the business world
let us see what kind of a man he
is and how he looks. Mr.. Wilson
in appearance is not what we
would call a handsome man. He
has enormous ears, large mouth
which he said jokingly one day
was the sign of a good speaker.
He has very large irregular teeth
which are a sourse of annoyance
to him on account of their prom
inence. He has a long nose with
a very high forehead which is
said to be a sign of intelligence.
He always wears glasses. He is
a little blind in one eye, the re-
suit of an accident when young.
In reading he holds a monocle in
front of the damaged member.
Mr.. Wilson is five feet and ten
inches tall and weighs one hund-
red and seventy-seven pounds.
Mr.. Wilson as man is very pleas
ant, genial and good natured. To
best illustrate the prevailing opin
ion of the personality of Mr.. Will
son and the actual facts of his
unconventional genial nature is
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-05

people, and that offlcers elected
by the people should serve faith
fully their constituents, or be re-
called. These are q few Of the
reasons and many others that
might be given as to why the peo-
pie chose and elected Woodrow
Wilson for our next president.
thank you. ~,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-05

II IOOA1
MAN or WOMAN
is desired right now to repre-
sent The Pictorial Revlew in
this territory-to call on those
whose subscriptions are about
to expire. Big money for the
right person-representatives
in other districts make over
$4,000 a month. Spare time
workers are literally paid for
what they do. Any person TAX
ing up this position becomes
the direct local representative
Of the publishers. Write to-
day for this offer of
PICTORIAL REVIEW
222 w. seth st. New York City
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-05

It is said that a diet of sour
milk is conducive to longevity,
Anyone who had to live on that
diet wouldn't care to live long.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29

IN admit what you please, includ'
ing the flirting II began witE that
suppose. But it's got past that nov.
I'm hit. I've neyer felt this way
about any man before. and It's tbs
real thing come at last. George"
you mean you're really in love
with the chap?"
That's the usual phrase
But you can't marry him. Het
an awfully decent little fellow in his
way, | know. but, dash il all. Violet
do look facts in the face. He isn't
our clip 4 you want a husband. you
absolutely must get one out OF YOU
own class. IL you've really made NJ
your mind TO marry why don't you
whistle up marlborough again? He's
very decent sort OF chap. and
know he'd have you like a bird. II
YOU married this Kettle. you know
perfectly well everybody would cut
you"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29

patiently, that all this tedious tech
nical detail Is a bit beyond me. The
Norman Towers Is there. and you say
afioat, and that's all that really In
terests me. Wen pull her out when
We are ready. In the meanwhile |
can tell You | am pretty thoroughly
satisfied with my bargain about the
guns, and the main thing l am con-
cerned In now is 10 keep Bergash Ia
q good humor. I'm on below for a
cup OF tea. Come as soon as you're
ready"
Sir George got up and left the chart
house. on the deck outside inquisi-
tive eyes stared at him but he spoke
to no one. He was distinctly ruffied,
and hoped TO find a more congenial
atmosphere below. In the companion
way he met his sister. She was white
faced and trembling lie took her
at her curiously.
rs he hurt at She asked. On,
George, how dreadful, I've only just
heard"
lis who hurt?"
Captain Kettle"
"He Is not. / thought perhaps you
were inQuiring about one OF your dark
friends"
why? What do you mean?"
Well several OF them are hurt.
gather. pretty badly. Your little cap
tain must needs pick quarrel with
some local boatmen as TO whether he
should pay 10 shillings or a pound fol-
some sheep. and then, when they
naturally objected, he proceeded 70
shoot down about six or them"
Presumably he was risking his life
and l suppose that's what II amounts
TO, In your interests"
IF you call cheese-paring over IL
shillings at the risk CT upsetting 4
deal for $4,000 pounds helping my in
terests. suppose he was
She stood staring with round eyes
over his shoulder
You think only OF your money.
And you know he might have been
killed-killed! Oh. II he had beenl"
Sir George frightened his grip and
shook hissister's arm. gently.
II say. you know. Violet, you must
pull yourself together. I'm quito
aware it's only 10 me, but you're
rather giving the show away"
AAA QO you lhAhh ~
knows. There's truly no secret about
my caring for him. Emily knows, for
that matter"
Emily? oh, you mean the stew.
ardess, / gather she was engaged TO
him at once"
Il believe she was. It's broken on
now. don't know why, and didn't
inquire: was grateful enough for
the bare fact | want him myself.
George, and / mean TO have him."
But / say, old lady, thatn hardly
do, you know. or course, l twigged
you were putting In pretty hard
Irritation with the little man, but
then, OF course. that's only your way.
You always dill firt with everything
in trousers that came along ever
since you we're a siK-year-old. stu
there are limits TO everything. and
dash II all, when il comes TO cutting
out your own maid with her young
man. well call II bad form"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29
A0 TIE MARRIAGE OF
!'@l:CApTAINKETTLE ~
Nh Mt An n R0naDCe0fhe Sea -
fI- BY. G q, I. It'll. llss NE. -
n R0maDCel Me Sea

told you. | took IL. Perhaps IL may
Throw a little light on the matter IL
/ point out 10 you that gold has rela-
lively little value up there In tho
Atlas. They can't eat IL. and they don't
wear II. and I gather that they can
get II by washing out the sands In
the local becks with comparatively lit.
tie labor As regards a guarantee OF
good faith, don't see how he could
offer a more conclusive one than pro-
posing TO leave the guns In our pos
session till all chance OF using them
against us would be over"
Well sir, you are owner. and IL
Is for me 10 carry out your orders.
| IL IL doesn't interfere with arrange
ments. | may tell you that when the
moon goes down and all is nice apd
quiet and dark. I mean 70 take my
gig and slip across the lagoon TO
where the Towers is lying and find out
for myself how things exactly are at
the moment. The glass shows she
hasn't an anchor down, and I've had
her against careful shore bearings,
and she hasn't budged a foot since We
came in here with the wangaroo. Now
she was ranging about a bit when we
~ AS~OAhcAecA Al ehaA
boat"
Probably shes on the ground
Floated there at high water and stays
tight and quiet"
I'D be easier II she did. / reckon
the tide lifts some four feet six. or
ive feet inside here. and II she'd
grounded on the top OF high water,
she'd show two or four feet more side
at the bottom of the ebb according 10
how soft the bottom was. She doesn't
do that put the big telescope on
her. Poor old Captain Parrish loaded
her down with that copper ore to
within half an inch OF her mark, and
she floats at that without so much as
a hand's-breadth OF change. No. Sir
George, she's got water under her, and
she's not anchored. The tides, both
ebb and flood, run round that blight
where she Is at good six knots, and
still she doesn't move"
Then she must be tied up In some
other way"
I've thought OF a breast-fast, sir,
and went TO the foremost head, and
stood on the eyes OF the rigging, and
steadied the glasses on the truck so
that / could see right down on TO her
decks"
"well."
Her decks were full OF litter and
muck, but there.were no breast.fasts."
I'm afraid" said Sir George i'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29
THE DETROIT TIMES: FRIDAY NOVEMBER 90. 1919.

She plucked away her arm, and
faced him dehantly. And do you
imagine I'd care? Dyou think I'm
not heartily sick OF the whole crew
OF them? Anyway, you OF all people
have a precious small right TO give
advice on such a subject. You did
yourself what you're advising me L.
do. You married a woman in your
own class. and bonny mess you
made OF IL. You stuck one another
just six months II ] recollect my dates
Alright"
a year. your spltfire-"
Call II that IL you like. and for the
last three you haven't spent 10 nights
under the same roof, and only those
by the accident OF being asked 10 the
same house party You married ac-
cording 10 rule, and l. with your fine
example before me. am going TO mar
ry TO please myself That is, II he'll
have me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29

"Oh, dash II all, there can be NJ
question about the man swapping you
up. II you're fool enough TO chuck
yourself away on him"
She laughed rather bitterly. And
you've been boxed up in this wretched
little steamer with him all these
weeks. and know him no better than
that? My dear boy. I'd be the hap'
piest woman In the northern hem
isphere II thought owen would take
me this minute, even II | had TO go
and ask him myself But. as IL is, |
know he's got nothing but civil words
for meat present-and I believe I'm
the most miserable woman now or
earth in consequence. 1t will take
something desperate TO wake him IN
TO the fact that he can really love
me. and I'm getting my scheme in or
DER
What mischief are you UP TO
now?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29
The FOur-POSter
Brass Bed

The bed Is a replica OF one OF
the classic designs in fou,-pos-
ter wood beds OF the colonial
period.
There Is a certain grace and
beauty in the lines of this bed
that distinguishes It from all
other styles. II placed in a
group OF fifty beds you would
be certain TO pick out this bed
from all the others as the one
that you would be most proud
TO possess. and in its possession
you would, in this instance at
least, be on common ground
with one whose income Is far
greater than yours
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29

you'll find out wbsn ! begin 10
make use OF you. oh, you neeun
scowl at me like a cheap actor lou
are all the brother I've got. and you We
made a mess of It yourself. and you re
past help. or would give II to you II
could. am all the sister you nave,
and I've never asked you for anythihs
big, and now that I've made up my
mind what's the one thing In all IN!
life want and shall ever want IN
simply going to make yod help get
IL for me-
MY dear old girl, ia be very giau
to do anything could for you IN req.
son. But | tell you it's absoiutel!
preposterous of you TO think OF mar
rying my skipper. and frankly, you
must look upon me as the opposition
(COBtinued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29
a Good Strong
Diamond Weave
Spring

is vital TO your comfort at
night and this spring that
we had specially made b.
the firm OF Haggard q Mar
cusson, OF Chicago, Ill, will
do away with Inose restless
sleepless nights and with this
Hair Mattress will give to your
tired body the relaxation and
rest that 1t is 30 much In need
OF.
There are 80 helicals at both
ends OF the spring as well as
a steel band at each side to pre-
vent sagging.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29
Think of it! A 45-H.
Hair Mattress
Included!

In the first place the hair used
is of good grade. the strands
are short and curly and inter
twined by fiberous process
that adds to the reslllency of
the mattress and at the same
time increases its life and pre-
venting Jumping.
The ticking is OF the finest
grade OF art tick and the tufts
are cotton tied, a full roll I'm
perial edge surrounds the entire
mattress to insure its perma.
nent shape. The weight OF thia
mattress is exactly As pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29

Merchants National bank 81. Pau.
is about 10 erect a sky-scraper TO cost
81. SOC, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-29
The Price
S29.50

After reading the
foregoing descrip-
ton. $3.50 must
seem like a ridicu-
lousy low price to
you. and IL Ia thu
bed itself II offered
at the price OF tina
entire outnt would
md many buyers