davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07
Fruit and Stock Farm

For rent. la,s Sc or sale. 800 acres
5000 SAMUEL f. Tucker.
Huntingdon, Tenn.
ANY paper you want cheap.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07
r. G. DOUGLAS, Pastor.
.RsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and Z p. m.
by the pastor.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening.
A cordial invitation to all.
Z. G. HUTCHINSON, Pastor.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07

For any itchiness of the skin,
for rashes, chap, pimples, etc. try
Doan's Ointment. soc at all drug
stores.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07
BAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at Ii a. M, and I 80
p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to
attend all these services.
S. B. OGLE, Pastor.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M,
Judge Enochs, Supt.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-11-07

Wesley Williams spent Sunday
with homefo'ks at McLeniores-
Wiz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
ARMLETS FOR BABY.

up the centre back, obliquely, from
tip of points to neck. or slantinS across
the collar in any other direction that
seems to have come handy to scissors
or needle. \ year ago the seam in
a collar would nave been avoided at
any price-even II one had 10 pur-
chase q whole half yard extra of eX-
pensive material; now the seam is
quite the usual thing and, II anything,
adds to the smartness of the collar.
The collar and cuff set at the top
Of the illustration shows Bulgarian
embroidery--or what by courtesy is
dubbed Bulgarian embroidery-on a
ground of pale blue ratine. The col
ors Of the embroidery are terra Gotta,
brick red, orange and dull green. The
second collar is of white linen with
embroidery in two-tons effect in
shades OF blue. Bulgarian bows set
against a background Of looped velvet
in vivid color contrast, are shown
for wear with these colored collars
and also with pure white collars in
Appenzelle embroidered effects. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
.
~zZ2LOtep m Color

the gown, incidentally, had tho long,
graceful, sinuous lines which, only,
would make Nazimova type Of cos
tune possible. To go back to the
lnnsdowne bodice; it fastens down one
side of the front with big buttons Of
dull gold in an Oriental flagree effect
and Is girdled at tho padded waist
line by wide, soft sash of satin in
the cltron shade of the gown. What
is IA padded waistline? The very lat
est caprice of fashion for achieving
the natural. peasant which Is Just now
the ideal. Paris and New York dress
makers are now laying a thin layer Of
cotton wadding over the dress lining
just at the waistline, to prevent any
thing like an inward curve at this
point, for the straighter the figure
from shoulder to hip. the happier the
result-from fashions standpoint.
TO return again to the citron col
ored lansdowne gown, the rich, sub
dued color effect and exaggerated sim
plicity of line was offset brilliantly by
the deep collar and cuffs of blue and
dull pink Persian embroidery, and
the hat--a small model Of olive green
milan had a sweeping plume In the
dull blue Shado, u PINK rose nesting
at the front of the brim. This en-
chanting costume was completed by
gloves in the faintest tint of buff and
buttoned boots with tops Of citron
green suede.
Much simpler i'm tyne, but fash
ionably Bulgarian in character, are
the collars shown in tho smaller IL
lustration. Both of these collars are
in the new shoulder-boint effect. with
! long points extending out toward the
side while the depth at the back is
scarcely anything at all. This is a
collar-shape Of great popularity and
even lace and machine embroidery col
| lars made from wide landings, are
mitred and scanned to produce tho
| shoulder point effect. Seams in a
| collar, by the way are no disgrace
J now and are apt W anpeag aIlxwhers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

frock!' Drapery is not for a dusty
office and such frock should be
simply made with fiat braid trim
mings. folds or pipings on the shirt
and a long sleeved bodice frightened
with a little Oriental embroidery, but
tons and the pipines SO high i'm favor
now. A plain, dark colorcd frock of
this character, relieved by white col
lar and cuffs is in the best taste for
office wear; but the collar and cuffs
should not be Of lace. Fine linen
lawn, hemstitched and edged with a
little machine embroidery makes
dainty belongings of this sort: or one
may buy machine embroidered sets
of this kind which have real distinc-
ton. at very modest prices.
The useful walking coat may also
he worn over the occasional festive
froct which must travel to the half
holiday festivity by way of the Office
through the morning hours. Every
business woman requires such frocll
individually lifted above the hum
drum raiment Of "oVcry day" yet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

not So gay or conspicuous in its style
that it will be distinctly out of place
in the office. This trock, for the sum-
mer season. HAY he assinple, draped
model of silk. epongc ratine or other
thin, fine cotton material, with not too
elaborate trimmings in the way Of ma
chino embroidery and cluny or tilet
lace. The typical lingerie frock Of
seml-transparcnt character should not
be worn in the busy downtown Office
atmosphere but charming frocks Of
cotton Noile or crepe trimmed with
embroidered banding or alloVer en-
broidorY may be picked up-if one Is
the happy possessor of q stock figure
that is, so proportional that one can
step into a No. 36 or 3S model with
out the necessity of a great deal Of
alteration. summer frocks are mark
ed down for quick dispersal soon after
the middle of June and by July tif-
tcenth rare bargains are often obtain
able. The admirable little frock pic
tured. IS of cream white silk poplin
with n smart holero bodice opening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

lunch on bright sunny day. in Il
storm coat, satisfactory as the little
frock might prove within her office.
The new walking coats in three-quar-
ter length, are a boon to business
women, and these coats may be pickle
up now that the advance season is
over. at really surprising prices. The
good looking walking coat pictured is
very m odern type, straight and trim
In line and having the square collar
and graceful silk ties now in vogue.
This coat Is made of shepherd check
worsted with collar and cuffs of black
satin. The ties are also black satin,
with black silk tassels at the ends.
The coat is lined with copper colored
satin which shows on the turned
back rcvers, this gay bit of Oriental
color being repeated in the hat-a
simple brown milan encircled with a
breast Of grebe feathers in tones of
bronze. copper and vivid orange.
One-Picce F'rocks For Business Wear.
The walking coat accompanies a
trotteur frock Of dark blue serge, the
IDEAL wool fabric for Office wear since
1t sheds dust so easily. and is easy
to keep clean. Mohair fulfills the
same conditions and is excellent for
cool, lightweight trotteur--or rather
office--frocks. 1t must seem rather
ironical TO the business girl, to call
the costume in which she sits tied
to desk all day. her "trotabout
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

summer frocks Of linen in tailored
style. The handsome collar with cuffs
to match, shown at the lower left
hand corner. are designed for coat
wear. the collar being shaped so that
II opens at either side of a coat front.
n desired the cuffs may be used as n
little vest with a fastening effected by
small buttons and cord loops at the
center. This collar and cuff set is not
Chinese, but Persian, in design and a
level motif Is incorporated into the
Intricate floral and leaf pattern. The
colors include Persian blues, soft. dull
pinks, brown and citron green. A set
Of this sort was FUSED with charming
effect on citron green lansdoWne
gown. made up recently for an April
wedding. LansdoWnc is silky Wor-
sted and silk weave which drapes to
perfection and the gown boosted one
of the most distinguished drapeG
skirts of the spring season. The
bodice was extremely plain and had
the loose, graceful lines that Nine
lNazimaxa sfeGts-and the wearer OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

close limitations Of hand ernbr oidery -
one Of the triumphs Of the st. Gail
mills this season. Most extraordinary
effects have been produced in machine
embroideries and the dainty pieces
of neck and cuff wear are no SINAI!
part OF these effects.
Some of the gay Bulgarian pa
terms have been produced by stencil
ing linen in color and putting an out
line of EN- broidery floss around the
stenciled design. An interesting de"
velopment along this line is'the Cubist
neckwear, made Of string colored linen
with stenciled and embroidered de-
signs showing almost grotesque ang-
ular shapes ana motifs in most charm
ing color combinations. Nobody can
tell what the motifs ere intended 10
represent, which is { course quite
In line with tho Cubist idea ana ons
may contend that ones shirtwaist col
lar t"pifes an elephant descending
scenic railway or a group of infant
alligators at play with perfect pro-
pri .,E
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
OF Feminine Interest.

joying the luxury Of sleeveless frock.
and back to fashion IN orderly Sc
Quence has returned the quaint arnlet
The modern srInlets. however, are not
made OF coral beads but are delicate
little straps Of lace or finest machine
embroidery trimmed with lace ros-
cites centered by tiny silk roses. The
armlet fastens with a loop and pearl
button and may be slipped on or off
very easily.
TIE FAR EAST CONTRIBUTES To
MYLADT'S BOUDOIR.
Va OW that Oriental and Eastern ef-
NV fects are ruling costume, luxuries
* for the toilet and bath, done up
in Oriental wrappings and travelling
under strange, Eastern names, are
making an appearance IN mylady 4
cham Der. The Egyptian spice bag
is made OF net, the colors of the
richly odorous spices showing through.
Quite as fascinating is an Egyptian
face powder put up In papyrus. and
there are also Egyptian sachets and
sachet-urns, the latter Of Nippon wars
with hand painted designs in cruds
colors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

~ NE grows almost as weary of the
term Bulgarian" applied to col
lar-wear, as one did of the over
" worked "Robespierre" of last
winter. Everything that owns to a
blush or a CLEAN Of color is now called
Bulgarian by the enterprising but un-
imaginative shop-keeper who hangs on
to profitab BILE idea as does a cat to
a mouse-and worries it to death. too.
Color is undoubtedly the keynote of
new neckwear and 1t Is interesting to
note the many original and clever
ways the designers have found for in
Producing color. Most exclusive Of
course are the Oriental embroideries
and many a woman who has cherished
for years some rare bit of Chinese
altar cloth or mandarin robe, cen
turtles old and richly gorgeous in even
it's faded coloring. is now ruthlessly
slashing 1t up to make a modlsh set
Of collar and cuffs. After a while
she will regret the vandalism but now
the color craze has become an OBJ
secession and everybody has fallen into
line.
Several imitation Chinese embroid-
cred effects are illustrated. These
limitations are wonderfully clever, and
produce with surprising fidelity the
motifs and colors of the Chinese
handiwork but they are only distant
cousins OF the genuine Chinese en-
broideries whose beauty must be seen
to be appreciated The collar at the
upper left hand corner of the illus
tration Is in shades of dull, stone blue
pale yellow and apricot, with dashes
of terra Gotta in tho T-shaped devices
scattered here and there. TO the
right of this collar is one in shaded
blues-the wonderful deep blues of
Chinese embroidery combined with
cloudy whites. Below this blue cola,
Is a dainty model in shades OF blue
and shrimp pink. These three col.
lars fit closely around the neck and
are intended for wear with trotteuI
traGkS af dark serge y. mphau. o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
The Wisdom OF Buying At Special

on the other hand, the special sale
advertisements should be religiously
ccnned In the Sunday newspapers and
their opportunities compared with the
twin lists which the canny business
girl keeps on hand. One of these lists
contains the inust-haves and the other
the may HAYES if they are cheap
enough. Tho must-haves of course.
Dome up for first consideration. They
include, also of course all the unin-
teresting items OF dress, like winter
underwear, rubber overshoes, hairpins
and bodice-shields. These must be
provided, willy-nilly and If the offer
ings of the special sale will help, so
much the better. The may HAYES in
clude the dear desirable things that
make other women look so attractive
and that are really not so very ex-
pensive-only Just beyond ones reach.
1t IS exactly here that the ines
Unable aid OF the special sale comes
in. Against the shirtwalst tabulated
in the must-have list, the maximum
possibility of cost-say S2-h has been
set down, ths cost coming within the
apportioned allowance for dress. Now
Il n perfectly good shirtwaist of the
sort needed Is obtainable through the
! special sale, for s1.50, there Is the
amount Of ffty cents which may be
turned into the may-have account with
celebrity. Thus does the able little
financicr on ten or twelve dollars
week. jugRlo her accounts quite par
/ donablY and achieve by means Of
shrewdness and the beneficent special
sale, an appearance that would be ab-
solutely impossible If on the half
/ holiday afternoons she meandered
aimlessly through the shopping dis
trict, squundering on alluring bargains
of Saturday leftovers, the pennies that
might go 30 much farther If well
spent,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
one, that the material and workman

one, that the material and workman
ship are good and that the style OF
the garment is not too pronounced %
/ endure through two seasons, Tho
coat and skirt suit pictured has tho
1 hail marks Of newness-the gathered,
oelted back, the cutaway line and the
draped skirt, yet none Of these fea-
lures are extreme. The model was
among several reduced last week in
large department store from the orig-
nal price Of forty five dollars, to
twenty eight fifty. Doubtless such
models will be obtainable for twenty
two or three dollars later on. Under
that price it Is not safe to go, If one
expects a suit to look well through
the second season.
The blouse pictured is new Bull
garian model Of tucked white crepe
with pipings of Nell rose and Bull
+; garian printed cotton collar in tones
Of rose and green.
The business woman's evening gown
Is most serviceable when the skirt,
at least, is made Of dark or medium
dark material that may appear in the
street under the walking coat, along
with buttoned walking boots: Tor
opera wraps and satin slippers are
not for the ordinary business woman.
In this day when the light bodice and
dark skirt make a fashionable COM
bination. the problem is easily solved.
The theatre and evening gown pic
tured is an excellent model. The skirt.
with its oriental drapery and slight
train, is of black lansdowne, a silk
and worsted fabric that drapes most
gracefully. over a bodice Of shirred
lace pass shoulder straps of embroid-
cred white chiffon. The wide sleeve
IS lined with pink elk and the sash
and bow are of pink velvet. Various
bodices Of lace and net some high
necked, some decollete in style, would
make this costume suitable for many
different occasions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
Keeping Up With Orient
al Modes 0n$12a Week.
Where a Dollar Does the
Work Of Two Extreme
Styles Must Be Passed
By-Special Sales VS.. Bar
gain Counters.

az; Z: s: s; =: :: q:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

Paint stains on cloth can be re-
moved by taking equal parts of am
monia and spirits of turpentine and
saturating the spot with 1t two or
three times. Wash out in q warm
soapy water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

over a blouse of creamy batiste all
over. The waistcoat Of pale blue
MORE silk trimmed with pearl but
tons and tho sleeve frills Of shadow
lace add smartness TO the frock. The
hat Of white straw with a band of
white satin and a pink rose Is also
simple while charmingly pretty, With
such frock may be worn buttoned
boots of white buclskin or Colonial
pumps Of the same leather, with
buckles.
The Tailored Suit Should Be Modish
But Not Extremely So.
Now is the time to be on the look
out for a smart coat and skirt suit
which will answer for wear all
through the autumn until the heavy
winter coat is donned Dozens of
such models are being offered at
special sales every day. and more
will be AIDED 10 the list as the weather
grows warmer. The wise business
woman, in selecting n tailored suit,
makes sure that the color is a safe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
What The business Woman Should
Wear.

There is no hard and fast rule for
business drossing--with the exception
of the two adamantine requiem ents;
neatnoss and inconspicuousness AS
business wOman's salary increases she
finds that her requirements in dress
increase in proportion. SO long as the
little stenogra pher at eight dollars
week is cXquisitely neat, no one will
criticize her simple ten dollar suit or
her n.nety-e!Pht cent shirtwaist--and
she may do her fluffy hair as becom-
| ingly and pretty as she chooses, to
distract attention from her humdrum
raimont.
But more is expected Of the high
salar'ed woman behind a roll top
desk. The cheap suit and shirtwaist
can do her real harm and she must
so TO speak-"d dress up to her Job" :
that is, her clothes must be, while
quiet in tone and unostentatious in
style, well made and of handsome
materials. Good taste will always
preclude the wearing Of satins, velvets
and ostrich plumes in a business office.
and extreme fashions will also be
sedulously avoided but tho high
salaried business woman Is fastidious-
! ly particular about the cut of her
tailored weas, the trimness of her
blouses, the smartness of hat, boots
and gloves and the exquisite groom
ing of couture and hands.
The tailored suit and shirtwaist re-
gala Is no longer tho only practical
type of costume for the business wom-
an. with the advent of the good
looking, three-quarter coat the pos
slbilities Of the becoming little one
piece frock have been opened up to
her. Formerly such frocks were pos
sible only when worn under a storm
coat or an ulster, and no woman could
Af@el really comfortable going ant &c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
The Tailored Suit Should Be Modish
But Not Extremely So.
FOLDING TOURIST HATS FILL
LONG-FELT WANT.

~HEY fill a compact little pocket
4 too. closed with a snap button
~ and not too bulky to be slipped
comfortably into a handbag. When
the hat is removed from the pocket
It reveals itself a natty little affair
made Of silk which has been treated
to q interpreting process. The
crown is melon shaped and the flexible
stitched brim may be turned UP or
down any old way to suit the needs
OF the wearer's face or to At the
needs of the occasion whether the
latter be a driving rain, sunlight on
the sea or a high-rising chair back.
The crowns are roomy so that the hat
sets becomingly low on the head and
an elastic hidden under the brim
makes it possible to adjust the size,
For steamer and tourist wear these
folding hats are ideal and the price
is also attractiveiy low.
ARMLETS FOR BABY.
40 EARS and years ago-away back
" in the sixties and seventies--all
n seif-respecting infants wore low
necked and short sleeved frocks and
the shoulder straps were kept from
slipping down over little arms n| arm
lets. sometimes made of ribbon, some
times of coral or pearl beads. After
two generations babies are again en-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
MCGUIRE IS FORGED TO TELL TRUTH
District Attorney Whitman Was About Have Contractor Indicted For Perjury in New York Graft Investigation Admits Authorship of Telegram Which He Had Previous ly Disclamed-In State of Nervous Collapse Stand.

New York, Nov. 11s-George H. Me- Guire of Syracuse, who denied under oath last Thursday that he had sent a. telegram te John A. Hennessys for Zner Governor Sulzer's graft inveStiga- tor, relative to political contributions today admitted that he was the author of che telegram.
 A threat of indictment for perjury was hanging over him when the ad- mission fell from his lips, and he left the witness stand almost in a state of collapse. A physician was called to attend him,
 Denfed Connection with Telegram
 McGslre was testifying for the sec end time in the John Doe inquiry 1n- stltHted by District Attorney Whitman into HennesSy's charges that con- tractors on state road work had been "sandbagged'' into making campaign contributions to Tammany HaN Hen4 messy had testified that he obtained most of his information from Mcclure and that the latter had sent him telegram from Syracuse signed M, zettin9 forth that William H. Kelley, democratic leader of Onondaga county had been helping Arthur A, Mclean, treasurer of the democratic state com nttteeA to Ttshakedown" state highway cpntractors> McGuire on Thursday last uneuulvocally denied that he had any thing to do with the telegram,
 Witnesses Show Mcclure Falsified.
 Today District Attorney Whitman sent before the grand jury three wit nesses who gave testimony to show that Mcclure had not told the truth. One of these was Miss Ollie Collier, a stenographer in McGuire's office; another was 8 typewriter expert who took with him typewriter which had been brought from McGuire's office, The stenographer testified, it is under stood, that the machine was one which Mcclure himself frequently used and the expert declared that the letters on the original of the telegram identically corresponded in their peculiarities with the letters on the machine,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

MeGuire was, appraised of the con- templated action of the district attor- ney at his hotel and soon afterwards his friends telephened to MT. Whit man saying that he had collapsed They wanted to know, Mr. Whitman said, what he would promise, If Me Guire told the truth" The district attorney replied that he would prom ise nothing but that Mcclure would be indicted for perjury if he did not tell the truth,
 Mcclure Admits the Truth.
 Mcclure was shown the original form of the telegram as soon as he took the stand and asked if he had written it.
 "Yes," said the witness, in scarcely audible tones, T have refreshed my memory: l wrote it''
 You wrote and composed it alone in your officer" asked the district at torney,
 q did" replied the witness.
 MT, Whitman then began to question Mcclure in regard to his converse tion with Hennessy in Utica at which, Mcclure gave him a list of contractors who had been ''sandbagged'' in his tes- timony Thursday, the witness denied having given Hennessy this fnforna- ton.
 Mcclure was growing vsibly ner vous.
 AS I remember it." he said, my testimony as to that was correct
 Mcclure Becomes Hysterical.
 At this point his attorney, former Federal District Attorney Henry A. Wise, who said he had been retained less than half an hour before the hear ing began today, requested Magistrate McAdoo for an adjournment until Thursday. He explained that his client had suffered ''an utter physical and mental collapse" and was not in con- dition to go on with his testimony. The request was granted after MT. Wise had obtained consent to take the witness into an adjoining room. There