davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-29
PLUSH MUCH FAVORED
rs SEEN IN ALL EXAMPLES OF
THE NEW MILLINERY.
Fad for Huge, Low Hats, With Little
Trimming, Seems Likely to Hold
Over-Some Charming Color
Combinations Seen.

Fall hats have been poisoning
laentifully ever since early in August,
and now even the fuzziest and warm
est of plush and beaver and fur hats
are on view.
Plush in particular, fairly romps
through the new millinery, figuring
in every type of hat from the soft lit
tie tailored model for street and out
ing wear to the handsomest of big
dress hats, and white plush, though
lamentably impractical, takes prece-
dence
"Oh, you can clean it easily with
French chalk" the saleswoman says
airily-but you can't, and there will
be sad sights In connection with those
white plush hats a little later when
SCOT and dust have done their worst.
While they are clean, however, they
are soft and pretty and becoming. and
Cassandra was a deservedly unpopu-
lar woman; 30 a truce to dire proph-
ecy.
There are two kinds of plush. one
with thick soft velvet like pile and
one with longer nap and little more
of the look of silk beaver. The latter
Is the one more often used for the
dress hat and there Is frequently a
low plain crown or slightly draped
aerown of this plush in white associ-
Ated with a wide brim of black vel
vet or black satin.
A single great velvet rose white or
black may be the only trimming, for
the summer fad for huge low hats.
little trimmed. seems likely to hold
over; but more often the trimming is
some fancy feather set at spiny
angle or a full egret or tuft of para
disc plumes oddly and somewhat rak-
ishly posed Full, fluffy trimming eff
fects concealing the hat lines are as
little used as they have been during
the summer. The line Is the thing.
! and in the small hats, whatever trim
ming is applied is likely to be narrow
and high, while the trimming of the
larger hat is usually low and unobtru-
Rlye or narrow and angling.
Fashions In Ostrich Plumes.
There are, of course, many excep-
lions to this rule Beautifully shaded
or plain toned ostrich plumes curl out
over some Of the wide brims or around
low crowns, but SO far few of them
stand up in the old dashing fashion.
Large tulle bows do blur the out
lines of some Of the hats. but these
bows appear most frequently upon me-
dunn sized hats. not upon the large
shapes, and often the whole hat is OF
the tulle, with touches OF fur TO lem
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-29

q cold weather appropriateness. Pref
ty hats of this type are shown in soft
nut browns with narrow lines of skunk
or other dark furs and a little dull
gold lace here and there under the
brown tulle. Attractive all black
hats of tulle are numerous. too, but
will doubtless give way as cold
weather comes on.
Big. soft, draped velvet or plush
crowns ON the Tam O'Shanter order
are seen in both large and medium
sized hats, and among the innumer
able black and white models offered
for first hats" there are many whose
lightly draped crowns are of white
satin, while the brims are of black
velvet or black satin beaver.
These black and white hats are le-
gion, particularly among the small.
semi tailored hats. and there is lit.
tie that is new in shape among them.
The lines follow very closely those of
the summer small hats, and originality
is obtained only by some novelty in
the fancy feather or bow of eockade
with which the shape is trimmed
Some Of the small soft hats of this
comfortable and practical sort are in
charming colors. soft old reds, for ex.
ample. and lovely tones of brown and
yellow. One extremely good looking
imported model with round crown and
close rolling brim was in chamois col
or beaver. soft and pliable as velvet.
The brim was faced with dark brown
velvet and oddly enough, but most
effectively. the trimming was slight
ly draped bands OF thick, soft smoky
gray silk embroidered in dull gold. The
color scheme sounds unattractive.
but on the contrary was exceedingly
Successful
Dark Blue Continues Popular.
Dark blue is a popular millinery
color, as 1t has been during the sum.
mer, and is frequently combined with
white, after the fashion OF the black
and white models. or is relieved by a
lighter vivid blue or some one OF the
Vieux rouge tones.
Taupe is another OF the popular col
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-29
Swiss Dresses for Tots.

Dresses of dotted swiss are being
shown for the small tots. Many OF
these have insets of Irish laces or a
combination of Irish and one Of the
pretty shadow laces, for even the
little selks have more than one kind
OF lace introduced into their frocks
this fall Some Of these swiss dresses
are designed along empire lines, while
others have the long-waisted effects
30 becoming 70 certain types OF chill
dren. Dainty little sashes are worn
with three dresses. or if the mother
does not care for these, the frocks
may be worn perfectly plain.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-29

ors In millinery and Is used even more
for trimmings than for hat shapes.
This color tones down satisfactorily
most of the brilliant hues and in
fur, marabout, velvet, tulle, ETC., gives
good INNING effects. A draped
toque of glowing geranium red, for ex-
ample, has taupe marabout next the
face and a feather fancy of marabout
and heron posed at curious angle.
Moleskin is much used also to sound
the modish taupe note in millinery, and
there are quantities of chic little
toques fashioned from this fur and
matching velvet or silk or felt, with
some dull gold or silver ornament or
a dash of bright color as a relieving
note.
Barbaric bits of embroidery in bright
woods or silks trim some of these fur
toques and similar small shapes in vel
vet, beaver or plush, Another trim
ming fancy suitable only for the lit
tie outing or tailored hat is the use
of tiny narrow leather straps and
buckles or tiny gold buttons, such as
are provided in various gay colors for
the ornamentation of white or black
belts. Several of these set one above
another on the front of a soft, round
crown roll brim hat in plush, beaver or
velours make a smart trimming for
the outing hat, but the idea Is OF
course merely passing fad and VIII
soon be tiresome.
Preferred Hat Shapes.
The small high shapes or small
shapes trimmed high will in all proba-
bility take the lead as first hats for
autumn wear, consorting amicably
with the tailored costumes which are
the first essential of the fall outfit,
and the French designers have sent
over many of these ON Girondin, Mar
quise and various nondescript lines
For their trimming, as has been
said before, are the high narrow bows
and cockades and feathers. A sim
gle ostrich plume standing straight
and curling over and forward at the
end is posed ON the front in some OF
these small models and often this
plume shows wonderful shading !
through several colors. Coque feath-
ers. too. are used TO lend height, and
various uncurled feathers are press |
ed into service.
But quite in contrast to these high |
arrangements are low trimmings even .
on certain types Of small hats, an os-
trich plume. for instance, curling
around the hat and falling low over
the ear and throat or even over the
shoulder. Trimming is set under the
hat brim. too, fiat wings or bows or
plumes that depart from their hat-
ness to droop low at side or back
The mustard and sulphur yellows
and the Raphi shades are modish in
millinery, black usually toning down
their brightness and making them less
trying to the average complexion.
A Tuscan hat, lined with soft
white straw aud edged with black vel
vet is the subject OF the illustration
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-29

Some OF the bordered ninons tina
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-29
Easier to operate than any other Cleaner
Has large 8-inch nozzle and draws the entire

Has a stronger suction than 9th
only the surface dirt but also tn
meath the floor covering
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-09
where DOCTORS
FAILED TO HELP
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Restored
Mrs. Green's Health
Her Own Statement.

Covington, Mo. -" Your medicine has
done me more good than all the doc
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-09
THE uppERMosr ISSUE

The proper exercise of the taxing
power by either Federal, State or To-
cal authorities Is solely for the pur
pose Of getting money needed for pub.
Tic purposes In the promotion of the
general welfare. To take money from
one man and give It TO another for his
private use, under the pretext of rails
ing public revenue, is rank and in
defensible abuse OF power. The favor
itism is none the less scandalous
when millions OF taxpayers are matte
to pay tribute for the purpose OF en-
ricLing hundreds. Yet this abuse Of
the taxing power Is the actual basis
Of the doctrine OF protection" Hav.
ing once obtained undue preferences
In the making OF tariff rates, nothing
Is easier or seemingly more ready OF
proof than to show that an abandon
ment Of The protective rates would ON
barass the benefciaries OF the system.
Herein lies the fundamental weak
ness of President Taft's plea in jus.
tiicatlon OF the tariff policy Of hi5
party and his administration Willis.
partially admitting the abuses that
have grown up uLder the fostering
hand Of party fasoritism. he deplores
the decisive ending OF these abuses
through the adoption OF a strictly rev.
enue basis of taxation. He forgcts
the travail OF the millions IN pity for
the cry of complaining cormorahte.
He wont hamper corrective action 1T
the hands OF Congress by appointing
an ipconclusiye termediary Tariff
Board to postpoe the day OF deliver
from seated evil.
alThe tariff is the appern:ost issue be-
tween parties. Il cannot be sidetraok
ed by either Of the tactions which d.
vide the Republican party II is un-
fortunate for the country that any
plea in avoidance should be put forth
for delaying expedients in reaching
final test ef the popular will.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-09
DOWNS CARRIES
CITY PRIMARIES

III ' NJ VIA II < .
Last night the Republican primariee
were held In the different wards or
the city, and delegates We're selected
to the county convention.
or the twenty delegates chosen At
torney Harry Downs has eighteen,
which insures his nomination fer the
Office of prosecuting attorney one
week from tomorrow The delegates
chosen are as follows:
First ward H. Lyette, G. W
Wapes, G. w. Shipper and +. II. Mar
tin
Second ward C. NJ. Lamar. James
B Dyche, ]. f. Gerling and w. NJ. Nc
Quilkin.
Executive committee N. Lamar
j. f. Gerling, j. L. Bateman, DR.. A, A.
Westrader, II. p Thorn and J. T. Nc.
Quilkin.
Third ward-J. d. Mathews. Charles
Dawson, II. T. Gaver and Joseph Mat
hews.
Fourth ward-M S. Bremen, Emory
Kline, Fred Cline and Ermine Gregory
Executive comrnittee--Fre Gin
and James POWELL
Fifth ward-Leonard LIncinthum
Warren Ziler William Palmer and
Charles HODGE.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-09
BOYS OF COMPANY r
LEAVE IN HIGH GLEE

Co. f, First Regiment w. Va. Ma
tional Guard, promptly obeyed the or
der of Gov. Glasscock and left this
city Saturday evening at $50 for the
Paint Creek district. Fayette county
where the striking miners have been
making trouble lately.
In command of Capt. George l..
Viewer together with their guns. ac.
coutrements, camping outfit and 1900
rounds of ball cartridges per mar
left Saturday evening at S.: 80 in a
special coach and baggage car attach
ed to No. Is for Washington They
left there that night at lilo O'Clock
over the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad
and were due to arrive at Paint Creek
Junction. some twenty-five miles
southeast OF Charleston, Sunday morn
ing at II O'Clock. From that point they
were conveyed to the scene of the
strikers riots further up Paint Creek
in Fayette county.
A big crowd was at the b. & o. To-
pot Saturday evening tOlaee the boys
off. and when the. train pulled our
they were given hearty cheer, while
the ladies' waived goodbye with their
handkerchiefs. The boys left in high
spirits. seemingly anxious TO demon
strate that they are capable of per
forming the exacting duties of the
soldier in the field as we'll as the less
hazardous duties of the annual camp
ON vita oatf Unnd
is expected from them.
The following members of Co. F left
here at the time mentioned.
Captain, George l.. Viewer; LIST lieut.,
G. Frank Whitmore; sergeants. A. l..
Anderson, S. II. Howard, Quay Quen-
eel and George S. Martin; corrorals
Arch e. Clohan, Paul X. Lands anG
Roger M. Brown; cook, Jacob KEGS
seeker artificer, Lee Kendriek pri-
Yates. Clyde NJ. Anderson, T. r. And
erson, George Butts. Henry c. Butts
w. b. Cleveland, J. w. Copenhayer
John A. Caskey, Chas. e. Davis, JOS
eph Daniel. John w Flynn, H. II. Fitz
gerald, r. l.. Frieze, V. G. Grove, c. D.
Long, G. u. Manspeaker, d. P. Mar
shall, Carter Neville, C. w. Nicklin,
c. F. Wolford, w. A. johnson, ]. f.
Kendrick and Clayton w. jones.
Harrison Fortney end Charles Lick
lider volunteered at the dero, to go
along with the company, and Capt
Viewer said he would muster them in
on the train and see that they wers
f,,r,igb cd NTH ,,nifnrp,e aud =, -bnr ao
coutrements when they got to the
scene of action.
Major ]. B. Payne, Parkersburg. Of
the Second regiment, who had been
visiting in this city, went along with
Co. F and will join his regiment in the
Paint Creek district.
The remaining members of Co. r
in so far as is possible, will be sent
on later if their services are required
One of the boys living in the country
refused to go to the front, another
couldn't because his father was lying
at the point of death and SO ne others
could not be notified Saturday. AS told
in this paper Saturday, the officers
had only few hours to round mp the
boys.
The families and friends of the BOYS
will anxiously await news from them
and will hope for their safe return.
James II, Belts and Robert Waters.
members of Co. F and living in the
Falling Waters district, will leave this
evening at $50 to join their command
in the Paint Greek district Perhaps a
few others will go along.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-09
How Mrs. Cline Avoided
Operation.

Brownsville, Ind. ~ can say that
Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound
has done me more good than anything
else. One doctor said must be opera
ted upon for a serious female trouble
and that nothing could help me but an
operation.
81 had hemorrhages and at times
could not get any medicine to stop them.
Igot in such weak condition that would
have died if had not got relief soon.
Several women who had taken your
Compound. told me 10 try it and ! did
and found it to be the right medicine te
build up the system and overcome
female troubles.
81 am now in great deal better health
than ever expected to be. so think ]
ought to thank you forit. - Mrs o. M.
CINE. 5. Main ST., Brownsville, Ind.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-09
Are Ever At War.

There are two things eYerlastingly
at war, joy and piles. But Bucklin's
Arnica Salye viii Danish piles in any
form 1t soon subdues the itching ir-
ritation, Inflammation or swelling. 1t
gives comfort, invites JOY. Greatest
healer OF burns. boils, ulcers, cuts
bruises, eczema, scalds pimples, skin
eruptions. o nly25 cents at all drug
gists.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-09


Some of the boys said they were go
ing to bring suit against the Comrey
Concert Band because they we're going
to have that picnic on Saturday Au-
gust 10. Don't do that but let your
men off on that date or go yourself
You know that the Comrey Band pic
mic 10 one of the notable events OF the
season. So if yoai'won't go yourself.
let your help go.
Concert Tuesday night at intersec-
ton OF Burke and High streets,
weather favorable, but do not forget
the picnic and wait for it. 7-29tf
For any itching Of the skin, for skin
rashes. chap, pimples, etc, try Doan's
Ointment. soc at all drug stores.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-09

subscrlbe Tor tho Statesman Demo
rat.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-09

tor S medicines. AT
everymonthly period
! had to stay in bed
four days because Of
hemorrhages. and
my back was so weak
| could hardly walk.
| have been taking
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and now | can
stay up and do my
work. | think it is
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-09

Paris, August H.
One OF PASTOR
RusselI's address
es today was from
Psalm vii, T.
what Is Aianf'
lie remarked that
although he had
been several times
in Paris this was
his first public nd
dress there on in
vltation of the To-
cal Glass of Bible
kstsvsf.y.fa A auAfata
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-09
BUT WHAT is MAN? 3
THE BIBLE ANSWER
Man Never Fell From the
Angelic Nature

And Has Not Been Promised Angelic
Mature In Future--Hs Is "of the
Earth Earthly" - Christ Redeemed
Him With a View 20 His Restoration.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-09
ENORMOUS FUND
HAS BEEN RAISED
TO DEFEND BECKER
Only the Best Attorneys VIII BE
Employed to Defend Him.
FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS COLLECTED

Friends Of Accused Lieutenant Come
to His Reseue---Two More Men are
Located and VIII BE Arrested.
Death Warnings Are Sent to the
"squeaiers," and II Is Feared They
viii BE Murdered.
New York. Aug GA fund Of nay
thousand dollars Is said 10 have been
raised 20 defend Lieutenant pecker.
II he does not admit the charges of po-
lice graft. This money win be used
70 employ counsel and TO defray anY
other expenses which may arise On
" the best attorneys will be employs
ed
Two Are Hiding
It was learned this morning that
Lefty Louie" and Harry Horrowits.
who are wanted in connection with
the Rossnthal murder case. are hid.
ing IN Leicester, Masa The police
OF that city have been called upon TO
assist the Now York detectives IN ar
resting the men and II is believed It
will not be long until both are eaptur.
ed
Threatened With Death
Belief that the desperate East Side
ganRsters aud gun-nghtars who hang
around the criminal court building
will attempt TO silence the lips OF the
"squealars" in the Rosenthal murder
mystery by killing them vas lntensl.
fed yesterday by two death notes.
One OF these notes was received By
Lieutenant Charles Becker II read.
IF you do not want to follow Res.
enthal keep your mouth shut"
The Other was sent to "i@ridgey"
Weber, also prisoner In the West
Side jail He read
Take our advice and keep your
mouth shut
Jack Rose and Assistant District AT.
torney Moss are also on the death igt
How these letters reached the pris-
oners Is mystery, but they 40 ter
rihed Rose and Webber that an nd.
iournment of Rose's arraignment be-
fore Coroner Feinburg was secured
until August 10.
s.g Becker WIthdraws Plea
Police Lieutenant Charles A Beck
er, charged with procuring the murder
Of Herman Rogenthai and said 70 be
facing three indictments charging ok,
tortion IN connection with police gam
bling, withdrew his plea Of not guilty
yesterday when arralgned on u charge
of murder IN the first degree before
Judge Grain IN the Court Of General
Sessions, Part One. He then waived
pleading
Judge Grain Immediately transfer
red the case to Judge MuIqueen. who
was In charge Of the grand jury inyes-
tigating tho murder and the graft
charges against the police depart
ment
Judge Mnlqueen adjourned the hear
ing until Wednesday after John w.
Hart, former assistant district attor.
ney and chief counsel for Becker pre-
scented two notions The arst al
tackled the Indictment OF Becker on
nine different grounds and the second
demanded 70 inspect the grand it'fy
minutes and also that the District AT.
torney be compelled TO indorse on the
back OF the Indictment the name OF
the police lieutenant
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-08-09

II you want the news when ii is
news. read Ths statssu an Democrat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-09
THE MOST severe COLD NOW

You can always get your Laundry
work with us; cold weather does not
affect us. Call 135.-The Right Way
Laundry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-09
TAFT FAVORITE
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
TINS T. THI DECLARATION on
LEADERS ~ SESSION ~
III Ron
NO FEAR OF la toilette
Some Think Roosevelt Nuuld IluT
Chances. But Teddy Isn't
Likely

HURON. s.. H.. Jan That South
Dakota may safely be rouuted tu
support TAFT for reelection is tho
opinion confidently expressed by the
many republican leaders who rounded
up here today for the purpose Of or
ganiZing state republican Tart
league. Enthusiasm appeared to be
the keynote OF the rally which held
l-day sessions In the opera house
and listened to stirring speeches by
representatives OF the republican
party from every part Of the state.
The recent organization Of some
local clubs by the supporters Of Sen
ator IaFollette has served to start
the Taft adherents on systematic
and aggressive campaign. So FAR as
surface indications go the In Toilette
sentiment does not appear 10 Doe very
pronounced in the state $50 far. moth
ing like as strong as it seems to Doe
IN the ncighborinr state Of North ba-
kota. AT the same time the Taft
forces realize that they must keep up
am active campaign II they would
make absolutely sure ~ sending
South Dakota delegation To Chicago
Whieh Will favor Tine denomination Of
President Taft.
The Taft supporters while profes-
sing 90 believe that the LaFoilette
candidacy viii cause them little
trouble, arc ready 20 admit thuf the
injection OF Colonel Bons,Eolts name
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-09

courts order vas served on him"
"pidn the court order require Cam
ton % replace the records u he had
already moved them Justice Turner
Was asked
The order stated that II he had
begun to move them. be should stop
and put back what be had transfer
red
To View II the attitude u Cover
nor cruce does The court contemplate
taf.ng further action. or viii any other
stops Dee taken along the lnr of the
Injunction
whatever action This court might
take would not be Influenced by the
governors attitude. Each represents
d separate bran b ~ government
You would NOT characterize this
affair AS clash between the rN-cu-
uFr and tle Judiciary then
% would not care 20 expires ar
opinion GA that point replied the
chief justice.
Ad.ltaut General Canton called
Governor CrlGe b. telephone Friday
night and told his chief thar he had
been served with the order of the SUI
preme court.
Well sud the Governor. You
have moved the books haven you
Yes, replied the general
and you're ready to come back.
aren't you.'
yes"
Wei. come on back. and the con-
yersation closed
The proceedings IN the supreme
court We're filed by attorneys repre-
seuilng I'd O. Cassidy former secre-
tary Of the state school land commits
sion and now agent for ". J. Creek
more Of Tulsa. and others. who own
the new portion of Jay townelte. where
the court house ordered By tine county
commissioners, was erected. The gov
ernor decided that the people had yot-
ed TO have the court house In a ten
acre tract,-the original townslte Of
jay.
AT an election ia Delaware county.