davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Bv LADY DUFF-GORDON
("Lucile"

IERE are some very unusual
midsummer fashions. Mid
= GUNNER madness is shown IN
clothes just as in other things.
Clever nodistes always hold back a
few startling ideas and present them
TO their customers when the days
are hottest and every one Ia
eagerly looking for something new
The pannier skirt is not new. but
: entirely novel and startling modi-s
fication Of this style Is shown here,
In Paris II Is called the 'falling-off"
gown, and 1t almost lives up to Its
name, The narrow under pettlcoat
and -.le are white satin. The
drapery forming complete over
skirt Is OF chiffon crepe
tn -angement of THIS drp -erv
Is very skilful and graceful II Is
caught up at the waIstline with
rhinestone buckles at front and
back. falling below the hips al
either side. The pannier effect ia
very n>ode-"fe: there is already a
rebound from the 1amboyant
baskets f earlv Spring,
VIC Hdl' iOuS INES at bark
and front continue to give the
slender silhorc'te is very apparent
Even the most eager feminine
searcher after something new, hates
TO give up her pipe-stem figure.
The fslling-off effect Is sensa.
tsional. and the long-pointed train
Is a decided contrast to the sailor
collar effect shown in the bodice
rms collar IN front forms grace.
ful berth.
The ions-adored-and-adorable Peter
Thompson has a midsummer r,vo1 =,
the peasant frock which is one ~ ~ ~
most interesting Of the Junior foah &
Ions School girls and yonne aon
en- OF athletic tendencies wt,i ~
prove OF the new design. beca, ap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
An Umbrella Test

- ATHER long was the railway jour-
ney and the passengers. from
talking cabbage and other matters Of
vital interest. mad got on to the sub.
aect OF lea
~Yes-" repeated the man In the cor
ner, u don't think the test of the
cherry tree proved that George Wash
iugton wasn't liar"
We'll. perhaps you'll devise a better
one chorussed the other passengers
All right" said tho man In the cor
ner- "Supposing. now, that George
washington was standing on a stormy
night ut the door OF a restaurant and
tho waiter had hurried up to him VITA
O beautiful new silk umbrella with an
ivory handle and no name II and
aafd "Tours- sir. 1 fancyT"
Then the train entered q tunnel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

buUslue UntlI an Island close 10 the
norlzon's edge could be reached II
meant pilgrimages to houses buried in
forests, where the inquirer was told that
heads Of families were bear-huntine
n, Bone of these places was about
three hours from the New York City Hall,
stirring book might be made from
the adventures OF the Guides information
hunters, but that is another story. The
net product Of their labor. plus the labor
o. arusts' ensravers and printers is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

outlining the high waist is OF tan
MORE silk, and like the roll-oach
collar shows the directoire influence
which it seems impossible to get
away from. This coat, made in col
cred linen, would be very effective
worn over the white linen or muslin
frocks.
A new bolero Is always sure to
win favor This very recent model
is very much longer than Is usual.
beng cut five incnes below the
waistline. The high directoire col.
lar Is very smart finish. The skirt
has side draperies that do not sup.
gest the pannier. With the small
hat and parasol to match the rose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
The New IF a1ling- OF
Gown, The 1Iev /
Seamless Bo1ero Coal
The New Don't /
Match Clothes and I'll
New ''Peasant" Dres

for the making OF the masculine.
garments, though after all this, an
the entire inconsequence which n
lightful characteristic OF so many fe
creatures and fashionable creatior
coat which completes the toilettc
nothing whatever to the inspiration
attire Of the stronger, or, at am
sterner sex. For this is just a beV
and hort-basqued affair OF soft
charmeuse, with borderings and !
OF the ordinary and brighter n
satin. Well, how do you like tho
1t is certainly original, and also
this in its favor that it makes the
between skirt and blouse OF a
color and material less sudden
therefore. more becoming tc the
than when each Is complete In its
independent OF the other. OF couf
idea Of shoulder-straps continued n
skirt is not In itself novelty, b
is the very first time that they han
attached and made in exactly thl
way as mems braces But it win
fancy. be the last! "a
Another new mote" is the ABR
coat, which is really an elongated.
and is Of the rather drooping.
dowdy, shapelessness, which, Il
cut and worn, can be the essence
and will. indeed, be thus accountei
neext seasons productions have m1
chaneg OF contour more familiar.
sending you picture OF the new
as worn with a draDed dress Of en1
city, so that you may learn to
and / hope to love 1t also. These
garments are generally-as In The!
the pictured model-made with
which just cover the elbow, but u
Ing OF the collar, high at the br
cut away in front, is the same
case, for this particular scheme has
itself SO infinitely and universally
ing that l really think 1t may Z
have solved the problem which b
erto troubled many women, an
them hesitate between suomittinl
miserable bondage Of the high col
and having the comfort Of the
turned variety. entirely spoiled By
tendant knowledge that any an
neck blemish was being brought 10
prominence.
Another typical example OF q
vance fashions Is that royal 81
taffetas gown, where the pannier d,
take an entirely different uutline, q
side and q much lower positio1
skirt than mas hitherto been the ca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
OFF, Gown.
are finished with the white

are finished with the white
pleatedfrills that are 30 chic.
For years the smartest English
women have favored separate coats.
They more often than not wear
coats Of different color and fabric
from their skirts. Blue serge is the
Englishwoman's idea Of chicness.
Parisians just now have gone over
to the enemy and the sinartest
women are wearing separate coats
and jackets with everything.
A very stunning model is the
brown velveteen coat shown here.
1t Is. of course, a cutaway. 1t Is
trimmed with metal embroidery and
ecru lace frills. The fringed sash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07


When cnowstorms
were treading on each
others heels. the work
Of CO mpiling I h o
Guide began, 1t in
voIved journeys to
places where city
visitors at that sea-
con were about as
plentiful as tn r ee-
legged hens. II meant
waiting on the storm
y a 9 h Q d coast OF
Maine for a tempest
o. hetI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

linen OF which the frock is built this
costume is a particularly fetching one
for midsummer.
| wonder what will be the next article
Of masculine attire to receive the flatteTy
Of imitation from Dame Fashion and her
feminine followers? We are already wear
ing-and looking particularly well in--a
fairly realistic copy OF the mems bowler
hat, and now you must know that the very
latest skirt is upheld-to all appearance.
at any rate-over white shirt by means
OF pair OF braces!
Every little detail Of these hitherto es.
sentiaily and exclusively masculine prop
critics has been copied though, TO be sure,
the materials are somewhat more decora-
tive than those ordinarily USED for the
purpose AS TO tho effect-well, you shall
have to judge for yourself, for will give
you word picture Of one OF the new cos.
tunes which can boast Of these distinc-
tive additions. Imagine. then, please
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

skirt OF white charmeuse. narrowly striped
wlth mauve. and carried rather above the
waist line In the form of a corselet. 10
whose points there arc attached at either
side In front and at the back braces formed
OF the same striped FABRIC piped with
rlauVe satin and fastened with some OF
the prettest possible buttons. whose ame-
thyst centres are trimmed round with
crystal links. and buttons to match being
also provided for the shirt-blouse or the
finest lawn, against whose soft whiteness
these braces show up in very striking
fashion. Side pockets too, arc introduced
into the skirt which is so plain and close
ly fitting that hardly any more material IL
utilized thau would, fancy. be necessary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

back with sunburned
visage, mental bat
terry recharged, and a
happy heart. And
there are sumptuous
hotels where the or.
chestra plays while
you eat, and the bal
samic air blows over
a metropolitan equip
ment. 1t is a matter
OF choice, and the
Guide has something
Tor everybody.
L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
The New Bolero Costume,

ia not only ideally comfortable and
graceful, but delightfully."- youthful
In effect.
The loose bodice is form OF the
smocks worn by the students OF
the art schools. 1t Is worn without
corset as the tightly drawn glrdle
about the hips holds the figure
In place. The skirt Is slashed
on each side, and side pleats In
serted. Purple satin Is used for
this frock. with tiny touches Of cy-
clamen red. The neck and sleeves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
How to Have a Perfect Vacation

wv Wsas s1''t. . s'ss: s'sa:
and hides ev-
erything. Just sit down
on a rock and wait.
It's tedious sometimes,
but It's safe. You can
not afford TO play blind
mans buff on Noun:
Washington"
The speaker. an en-
thusiastic young New
Yorker. as telling
some friends about an
exciting vacation ex-
perience OF the last
! another climbed Noun,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Let the Gulde tell It's own story in is
n persuasive way Send a dime. for
postage only, to Americans Summer Vac,
City. A'e" Ao'N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Her Masfer's s Vol

= UsINESs has detained the
- OF the house. Strictly sp'
II was 3 o'clock IN the morning
eoftly crept up the stairs. and
thing was calsa and peaceful
Carefully and noisclessly he
the door OF his bedroom and {
the threshold with the gracs
Indian on the trail II
Unfortunately however. the
cat was enjoying "c!i-carnS
on the rug by the bedside. a
master OF the household eiected-
misrepresentation. TO depos'
weight OF his foot upon tn1
cauual appendaSe.
Naturally. the Ielins altered 2
and ao!some complaint piercing
that awakened the mistress
house. This good lady sat up
perturoed. but not at loss.
"Frcderick. she murmured
YOU think It's trihc late TO 5e
ing? The neigaoorS might coz
you know"
Then Frederick nimbly ejecte
musical mouser. and dc1tly ~
tween the sheets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Peasant or S-nock Costuf1'
School Girls and Slend
Young Women.

little apron of lace is also a ne
fascinating feature and. you
note, and T think. approve. th|
in which the silk ovcrdress
ranged with a long roll collar
inside comes . down-turned q
Of lace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

year when he and another climbed Noun,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

n ADY DUFF-CORDON. the
famous ''Lueie" Of Lon
- don, and foremost creator
Of fashions in the world. writes
each week The fashion article tor
this newspaper. presenting all that Is
newest and best in styles for well
dressed women.
Lady Duff -Gordons new Pans
establishment bring her into close
touch with that centre Of fashion.
Lady DuH-Cordon's American
establishment is at No. IL West
Thirty-sixth street. New York City.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-18
In Memorian.

Mrs. w. S. Mabry, a most es-
Unable resident Of Splinter, Miss.
died at her residence Christmas
day, of lagrippe.
The deceased was 81 years OF
age and was a great sufferer,
having been in i'll health for 10
years, the last six of which she
was u helpless shut in from creep
ing paralysis. For three years
past she has been utterly help
less, and her patient fortitude
through all these sore Affections
was beautiful and sublime.
Besides unusual physical suf-
fering she has borne many other
crosses Out of nine children
she had followed six to early
graves. In many ways her path
was rugged and toilsome IN the
extreme. Only those who knew
and loved her best, knew how
heavy laden she had been. and
God alone. who knows the heart,
knows how weary she had grown
OF LIES tortuous and CALLING bur-
At last she has entered
into the rest promised the weary
and heavy laden.
The best tribute that can be
paid her is to say that she be-
to the highest type of
pure, true motherhood, and her
can rise up and call
her blessed"
They realize that they need to
live helpful and earnest lives, in
TO be worthy OF such a
mother, for they alone knew her
true magnanimity OF mind and
To those who shall sorely miss
the blessing and comfort her
presence brought. there il the So
lace that she drCppe1 her piiiful
helplessness and Affections when
she entered that ''house not made
with hands" and that she entered
this home they have this ASSURE
ance, the Lord knoweth tnem
that are MIS-"
\ FRIEND.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-18
~ NE MoRiAM.

The following lines ere sacred TO the
memory Of little Garner Beanland Buff
faloe.
Up into Heavens own beauty,
Up Through the sky's blue dome,
The angels have carried the baby,
Little Garner Beanland home.
Tn into realms OF glory,
Up where there u no night,
Her beautiful souls been waited
Where Gods dear face Is the hight.
Away from her pain aud suffering,
Away from the toll and strife,
They have borne the golden haired baby
Away from the cares OF life.
So silently the angels claimed her.
IL seemed that ne fell asleep
And from her slumber sne'd waken.
From slumbcrs so peaceful and deep
But no, her dear soul had departed.
And leaving the body OF ciav.
had been D 'rne by the angels upward,
Where there is eternal day
Much is she missed by the dear ones
Since there IL no baby TO love.
Yet It's sweet 20 know that two angels
Are awaiting their coming above.
For the beautiful last little baby.
Has joined the first we know.
And together they'rewaiting in Heaven
For loved ones they have left below.
And this is a sweet consolation.
That the dear little babes are blest
sadd'ning lives by leaving
They are forever with Jesus az rest
l. u. q.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-18
Hopcwell News.

The health OF this community
is very good at this writing.
We are having some bad, cold
weather and the worst roads one
ever saw. We did not have any
mail Friday on account of the
roads being so rough a horse
could MT travel.
We were glad to have Mr.. j. M
Sanders at Sunday school Sunday
Miss Minnie Cromwell has heen
in Oxford the past week.
Miss Josie Pritchard has return
ed /, her home near Delay after
spending a month with her sister,
Mrs. David Davis.
Messrs. l.. f and Ernest Car
vile were q. Lafayette Springs
Monday on business.
Mr.. Anderson was the guest of
Mr.. Press Carwile Saturday.
Miss Octavie and David Car
vile were the guestsof Mrs. Dura
Tyer Sunday afternoon.
With much love to the dear old
EAGLs and its many readers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-18
From Woodson's Ridge.

Mrs. Jane Freeman has return
ed to her nome in Memphis, after
several weeks with rela-
tives and friends on the Ridge.
Mr.. Frank Afford, We are hap
by to say, is getting some closer
with his interesting family. We
want good neighbors and extend
them a welcome.
Mr. Dudley Freeman and good
wife have moved on the Ridge.
We are glad to have them with
us.
Brother Stevens, of the Uni
versity, walked out to Mt. Zion
Sunday and delivered a sermon
to a small csngrega ion. Those
who were there enjoyed the dis
course and appreciated the he
roic effort of their pastor to be
with them.
noticed in the last weeks
Press some one was calling on
the people for their expressions
on the dog law. We have heard
talk OF such an edIct long enough.
Let some measure be employed
to effect the purpose. Candidly,
we will he glad to see this talked
OF law enforced. We pay taxes
on our horses, cows and other
animals, why not on our dogs:
Sheep are more valuable and
doubtless we would have more OF
them il the number OF dogs were
:. curtailed.
Though the weather has been
bitter cold the Woodleigh schoo.
has been progressing and has
never suspended a single day
Ask the pupils il they keep com
Portable at school and they viii
tell you that they r. as pleas
antly situated Is il they were a
, home.
understand that Sunday
school literature has been order
ed for the Woodleigh school
This should be done in every
community where there is NJ
church, for how can we allow
our boys and girls to miss such
, golden opportunities. Give then
a religious training. How car
we look for a brigh. future IL.
: our children when we let then
, remain unrestrained during thei
youthful days, knowing that Sa'
. tan roams the earth 10 devou'
them as they loiter by the way
side. Oh, may we have strength
and wisdom to teach these dea
ones how to live and have a Ions
! ond happy life, and their future
home will be one of eternal bliss
|, UNCLE Ton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-18
Deeds. Not Words.
oxford People Have Absolute Proof
Decsls 1T Home

Oxford People Have Absolute Proof Of
Deeds II Home
II is not words, but deeds that prove
trua merit
The deeds of Dosn's Kidney Pills
For Oxford Kidney sufferers
Have made their local reputation
Proof hes in the testimony Of Oxford.
people who have been cure to stay
cured
d L Wiley, Nor'h street, Oxford,
Miss, sa,s: ''Od and on for about five
years, | was subject Il attacks of plin
in the small of my back The trouble
came on after had strained myself BY
heavy lifting Reading about Doan's
Kindey Pills, | procure / n box at Ken
deps Drug Store and after taking about
half the contents l was free from nv
trouble can recommend this remedy
az one of great merit
The above statement was given in
1905 and when Mr. Wiley was interview
ed on June p, 1911, he said: II can
Just as strongly recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills today as | did three years &
The cure they effected at that time has
been permanent"
For sale BY all dealers. Price So
cents Foster Nilburn Co , Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
Remember the name -Doan's-aud
AXE no other
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-18
Bald Heads are
Not Wanted.
Badness is too Generally Consider
ei a Sign Of Advanced Age.

4 bald-heaued person does not
have an equal chance with one
blessed with a healthy head of
hair, because badness is too gen
orally accepted as an india,ion OF
age. Many large corporations
have established an age limit and
refuse ID take men over 50 years
of age a5 new employees.
Probably So per cent Of bald
headed peqpie may regain a good
head of healthy hair If they will
follow our advice and accept our
offer. We have 4 remedy tina, We
positively guarantee to grow hair
on any head, unless tho roots OF
the hair are entirely dead, their
follicles closed, and the scalp has
become glazed and shiny. We
want people to try this remedy at
our risk, with the distinct under
standing that unless it does ex-
actly what we claim it will, and
gives satisfaction in every respect
we shall make no charge for the
remedy used the trial.
We know exactly what We are
talking about, and with this offer
back OF our statements no one
should scoff, doubt our word, or
hesitate TO put our remedy TO an
actual test.
We want every one in Oxford
who is suffering from any scalp
or hair trouble, dandruff, falling
hair or badness to try our Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic. We want them
20 use it regularly-ssy until
three bottles have been used-and
il it does not eradicate dandruff,
cleanse and refresh the scalp,
tighten its roots, and grow new
hair,.we will return every cent
paid US for the remedy for the
mere asking. There is no form
atty expected, and we expect no
obligation from the user whatever
We are established right here
in Oxford and make this offer
with a full understanding that our
business success entirely depends
upon the sort Of treatment We ac-
cord our customers and we would
not dare make the above offer un
less We were positively certain
that We could substantiate it in
every particular. Remember you
can obtain Rexaa Remedies in
this community only at our store
Rexall Store. r.. r. Chill
ton & Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-18
A GIRLS WILD MIpS,Gur Rms

To warn people of fearful forest fire
In the Catskills a young girl rode horse
BACK at midnight and saved many lives
Her deed was glorious, but lives are Of
ten saved by DIR Kings New Discovery
In curing lnng trouble, coughs and colds
which might have ended In consumn-
ton or pneumonia SIT cured me ofa
dreadful cough and lung disease y
writes W K Patterson, of Wellington
Tex, "after four in our family had d;ed
with consumption, and | gained 81
pounds" Nothing so sure and safe ~.
all throat and lung troubles Price 50c
and 81 Trial bottle free GuaranteeJ
BY a II Kendel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-18
ARBOR DAY

The State Board OF Education has oraer .very
PuoltoSchool in Mississippi observe Ar6r- State
Board suggests Friday. Jan. 18th, The Oi--a .sa.raI
Robert E. Lee, but as the order was late in - aoeses
| take the liberty of ordering that Friday, &C OBJ >
served ar Arbor Day in LsFayetts County. .nge the
dafe in order for the schools TO have tire IN " 20 make
the necessary preparation for s proper observance of the day.
law relating to Arbor Day as for .aeir compliance with any
other school law, and request and urge the principal of each
school in Lafayette county to celebrate the day by carrying
out the Following suggestive program. with such modifica-
lions as seem appropriate or practicable.
The exercises, consisting of talks. readings, speeches
noon recess period; then all could partaks Of a public dinner
after which the trees and s%hrubbery should De planted. and
other worf done in the way of improving the buildings and
school should attend and take an active part in the work.
SUGGESTIVE PRoGRAM.
school children.
8 Reading letter of Miss Susie v. Powell.
\ Kohl Call: Responded to by the pupils, giving Arbor
Day quotations:
5 Song: "Arbor Day (Tune-M Maryland my Maryland)
Recitation: 'The Trees Story"
Recitation; "Trees I'll Plant"-by three small chill
8 Song: 'we Children of the Fres' (Tune Ame.ican.l
II R RaG y io RANT aw : rfs sss R'S,. som. farmer a5os, boy;
II Recitation: Historic American Trees"
ID Song: "Arbor Day Anthem"
IA "Arbor Day Acrostcs'-by several small children.
10 Recitation: Mature Lovers Creed
16 Address: BY some invited guest.
IL Questions for Arbor Day, asked by the teacher and
answered oy pupils. This exercise will be found on page 5
OF Educational Advance for January. If you are not a sub
Cleskey, Hazlehurst. Miss, for the January number, or bet
ter send him your address fora years subscription. On page
which any school in the State may compete.
ID Closing Song: America"
A beautiful booklet containing the exercises for the above
program. printed in full will be mailed to teachers who write
Miss Susie v. Powell, jackson, Miss, requesting : COPY of
the same.
TINS oifice, relative to the Arbor Day celebration.
H. T. SMITH, Co. sups.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-18
rRIGmrrrL POLAR MINns.

Blow with terrific force az the Far
North and play havoc with the skin,
causing red, rough or sore chapped
hands and lips, tina. ned Bickl.n,-
Arnica >alve to heal them II makes
the skin soft and smooth Unriyaled
for cold -sores, also burns, bpil.. -o-e-,
ulcers. cuts, bruises and piles Only Is
cents at A II kende,is