davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-19

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-19

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

club checks, dog tooth patterns ana
narrow stripes are the leading pattern
features. OF these, however, there is
almost an endless array. Gray effects
largely predominant. Admittedly it is
a gray season. Browns, by their ma
ture q Fall and Winter color, have been
taken to kindly by men other Spring
and Summer seasons, but this Spring
they are less in evidence and those
that are seen are confined mostly to
the lounge suit or, as we have come to
call it in America, the recreation suit,
Of which more viii be said later.
Flannels have never had such a vogue
as this Spring, and the wonderful eff
fects produced make it difficult to IN
derstand the magical effect of the word
imported so frequently used as
selling argument by the tailor and
clOthier,, We have a habit Of raving
over anything said to be imported, espe-
ciaIy in fabrics. If we knew the real
facts, viz, that in many such cases the
cloth in question was produced in our
own mills, we might be less ELUSIVE
over the importer idea, and marvel
instead at the ingenuity Of our own
weavers. VelOurs and cassimeres viii
also be strong
The Questionable man favors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

for them this model is spIendidly
adapted. The WaistcOat Of this model,
like those Of practically all the Spring
models, is cut so as to allow little open
ing or tie space.
For Summer the skeleton or half
lined coat is worn extensively. The
young man or the man who dresses
young can with utmost prOpriety 90 a
step farther in confOrmance with the
English idea or as it has been aptIy
called, @The American idea Of what
an English coat should be-" A famous
Paris bOulevardier says, at is not so
much the clothing as the manner in
which it IS worn" This is a rule that
can well be borne in mind in the selec-
ton Of ones style.
Coats showing a large expanse OF
linen at the neck and end Of the sleeves
are not remiss for the young man in
business. A model known as the Eng
lish sack coat, cut on an average
length Of thirty and One-half inches, is
adaptable to this use. This coat has
the soft roll collar and Ianel, is semi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

this class Of fabrics for business and
for recreation. Last Spring attested
that. This Spring, fannels, cassi-
meres and velours compose even a
greater proportion Of the patterns than
previously, and the ingenuity Of each
weaver's art, seemed TO Guido that Of
the others. The result may be seen
now among the advance showings Of
the exclusive ciothier and tailor.
Chalk lines and hairline stripes and
dark grounds, black or blue, are sure
to be favorites with men who cling
to the more conservative in apparel as
do also mOdulated club checks. The
wonderful range Of originality evident
in patterns exhibit the adaptability Of
hannels to the clothes requirements for
the Spring season.
Scotch roughs, a term used here to
denOminate the productions Of Scottish
mills, more particularly tweeds and
homespuns, are also said TO be favored
made in the regulation general utility
suit as well as for suits Of the recrea-
ton sort. Hit and miss patterns and
some handsome effects in what are
termed knob pronounced with the long
sound on the o. goods. The latter are
distinctly Of the Scotch tyDe Of goods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

form fitting, ms rounding corners
throughout; cut low in back to hug the
collar snugly and has small sleeves.
The waistcOat is cut high and the
trousers straight, and not too long.
The Waistcoat VIII be much worn
with the English style Of coat, and in
order that the three-piece suit be made
comfortable a skeleton Waistcoat has
been brought out It is commonly said
that less two-piece suits VIII be worn
this Spring and Summer than for sons
seasons past.
While much has been said about cuffs
on coats being remiss, this model looks
wei with cuffs about one inch wide and
with two buttons on the sleeve. Tbs
young man whose ideas Of dress are
advanced. can safely wear modest
cuffs on this model Of coat
The golf and the equestrian season
brings into use newer forms for these
sports. A Norfolk coat with knicker.
bockers is the correct thing for golf
For those who indulge in the hesIfhful
sport Of riding, a more radical change
Is in store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

the peculiar cnaracTerlstlc OF when IS
that at irregular or accidental inter
Fals in the pattern a sort Of knob
forms which stands out prominently
on the surface Of the goods. The ef-
feet is a fortunate one and makes up
in one Of the most attractive though
modest novelties that has appeared for
some seasons.
The business man this Spring viii
wear a business sack. a three-buttOn
coat about thirty-one and a half inches
long. conforming only to the so-caIled
English coat in that It IS made without
padding has a roll or semi-ron collar
and long lapels with rounded corners.
The rounding at the lower outline Of
the coat front may vary. This model
is to be much worn by the man who
IS afraid to be too modishly attiTed
while about his business. This VIII
give a man a neat model that conforms
to the conventional closely enough not
to be considered ultra. It has been
pointed out too that some men can
not wear the more ultra models and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

the approach Of warmer days. Mems
clothing. offered now, displays a variety
that viii suffice in style Of cut or pat
tern to satisfy the most fastidious and
the diversified tastes Of all. There is a
growing favor toward patterns that
have a punch and it is also true that
those which appeal to the young man
Of today appeal with equal force to the
middle-aged business man. The latter
may not like the cut, popular with the
younger element, but he likes the
fabric pattern and insists on getting it.
But the young mans suit for Spring
is built along conservative lines, so
there is little difference between the
clothes worn this Spring by the young
man and those worn by his father. OF
course, We are talking about the suit
for business.
Indications favor a sedate season;
quiet patterns predominant in suits for
business wear. In general it may be
said that sharp black and white effects,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

HIS, the Spring Of the year,
is the time when a mans
thoughts of dress turn from
the sOmbre apparel Of win
ter to the brighter things
permissible for wear with
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
37-47 Main Street

far as the Hudson Bay post where the mountain Indians exchange furs and belts for supplies. The day before MT. Sweeney's arrival their chief had been buried and they were about to elect new one. c. A. Johnson, in charge of the post, had an elaborate head piece decorated with gold braid and buttons which was the insignia of of flee of the head of the tribe and the possession of which is much coveted. Although there are but 38 families of these Indians, remaining, they take their governmental customs most ser iously and the chief Is mayor, com mon council and generalissimo com bined
 Besides the Indians the natives of this section are chiefly descendants of old French settlers and they obtain Large families are the rule, few wives aving less than eight children, while ], ne young woman proudly boasted4 of 5eing the mother of 21 youngsters, all of whom were living.
 On July 4, Mir Sweeney was at Bradore, on the Labrador coast. In respect to his nationality, he being the only American present. the customs officer not only hoisted the British flag but on another flag pole beside he flung the Stars and Stripes to the was ever a time when he was home sick for Connecticut, it was at that moment when Old Glory futtered in a breeze mildly suggestive of the north pole The thermometer on that day was 40 above zero, which is fairly cold for midsummer.
 The warmest day of the expedition
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

was encountered at Battle Harbor on July IT, when the thermometer regis tered GA degrees. On that day MT Sweeney counted 168 separate icebergs off the coast, not to mention numer- i ous small cakes of ice f1oatin@> down from the north. A couple of days later the fishermen at Bradore were caught mapping by an icefield, which suddenly filled the harbor where their traps were set. The result was that about three quarters of the appar- atus was destroyed in the ice which filled every nook of the harbor, bury Ing everything beneath it.
 Black flies of fiery natuEE were the bane of existence in this northern region. The members of the exploring party kept their hands and faces en- veloped in netting and also bathed themselves ir pennyroyal, but even then they were not proof against the ons1aughts of the pests and for six days Mir Sweeney's face was swollen beyond recognition. A feature of the expedition to which MT. Sweeney is willing to make affidavit is the catch ing by the party in one day of 199 salmon in the Esquimo river.
 A detailed log of the explorations was kept and will be turned over to the New York capitalists, who financed It, together with MT. Sweeney's expert report on the timber area and other data
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

gan is student at Hartford. Miss Plumbley, editor of the Connecticut Suffragist, has had a good deal of stage 1 experience.
 Becomes a Suffragist.
 Tn the play great stress is laid on l the English law that every male is to l care for his female relatives. Sudden | ly all of Horace Coles relations ap- | pear and demand home and support. He and his neighbors are finally glad to grant votes for women, and, in stead of being an anti -suffragist, he develops into an ardent supporter of the cause.
 Mrs Willis Austin kindly offered the use of her house and grounds for the play and entertainment. Electric lights and Japanese lanterns were to have made the scene of the play on the lawn attractive, but the rain prevent ed.
 Catchwords and Notices.
 Y M C. A. hall was decorated of the league with their bright colors being in evidence Ice Mcream was served during intervals by Mrs. Branche, Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Lord: cake and}candy by Miss Ada Richards. Miss Eliza Avery and Miss Louise Meeoh lemonade, Mrs. Lucfus Briggs, Mrs. John Mitchell and Mrs. J. Dana Colt. Those assisting in serving were the Misses Ruth Lord. Katherine Is blister, Sarah sLoring, Eleanor Norton, Marion Ryer. Portia Branche and the Misses Matthewson.
 In general charge of the successful evening were Mrs. William Norton, president of the Norwich Equal Fran chise league; Dr. Woodward of the Norwich State hospital, Miss Louise Howe, Mrs. Willis Austin, Misses Mary and Ada Richards. Mrs. John Mitchell, Miss Avery. Mrs. Lucius Briggs, Mrs. H. R. Branche, Miss Louise B. Meech, Mrs. J. Dana Colt, Mrs. Robbins, and William F. Habekotte
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30


 Edward M Sweeney, who returned this week to New London after an absence of F weeks in the far north, had a series of most interesting ex- periences during the months which he spent in motor boat in the wilds of Labrador. MT. Sweeney left June 10 to inspect timber areas and obtain other data concerning the Labrador coast and inland points rarely visited by other than natives. He iourneyed alone to Port Aux Basques. Newfound- land, where he was met by the crew selected for the expedition into the wilds.
 The members of the crew were Jo.4r A. Mcclellan, crown land surveyor; Capt. Norman Butt navigator; Eman- uel Young, engineer of the motor boat and Minnah Ballam, cook From Port Aux Basques the party set sail in a motor boat secured for the expedition and proceeded along the coast to Flower cove, whence they sailed across the Straits of Belle Isle to Salmon bay, Labrador, where they made a landing and then sailed up the Esquimo river for many miles until they arrived at a tract of timber containing an area of 1000 square miles the inspection of which was one of the chief objects of the expedition
 Mir. Sweeney and his party went as
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Visited Royal Areanum Council.
 Past Regent William T. Curry and Edward Jones of Thames council, No 1851, Royal Arcanum, visited Beacon Hill council In New Haven at its meeting last Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Hosiery and Underwear
 Department

 woMEN's SILK BOOT HOSE in black. tan and white. S1ik lisle tops, heels and toes.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL ase wOMEN'S SILK LISLE HOSE in black and tan with double sole and heels.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL tso OUR SPECIAL SILK BOOT HOSE AT 25c. There Is con siderable interest in this splen did value-youd better look at them,
 CHn nDRENS' BLACK COTTON HOSE-Rihbed hose in a medi- um weight, seconds of the 25c grade. Size 5h to sh. The durability is there.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 1sd INFANTS. SILK LISLE HOSE fine ribbed hose in black, white and tan. Sizes 4h to s1s. Regular 25c quality.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL lIo woMEN,s WHITE RIBBED VESTS in both straight and shaped models. All low neck some short sleeves and some sleeveless.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL tse WOMEN'S UNION SUITS s white ribbed suits, low neck, and sleeveless with plain or lace trimmed knee. A fine S1.o0 quality.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL
 2 FOR $1.3a CHILDRENs' LOW NECK vESTS-an odd lot together with lace trimmed pants. All 12hc- to 19c values.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 100
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Neckwear Department

ssc VENISE COLLAR AND CUFF SETS in both white and ecru.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 75e 75c vENISE COLLAR AND CUFF SETS in round and sailor effects. Either white or ecru.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 5oo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Lace Department

PURE LINEN LACES from to 21s inches wide all 125c and 15c values. Suitable for trim ming doyhes, table scarf and window draperies.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL E
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
New Fall Suits
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL
 COATS
 Special $2.9

School Coats, suitable for present wear, in sizes from 6 to IA. All medium weight in variety of ma terials and styles, all handsomely trimmed. Values up to $e.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Glove Department

CHAMoIsETTE GLOVES in the clasp length. White, yell low and tan.
 SATURDAY. SPECIAL 42c WHITE SILK GLOVES with double tip fingers. Elbow length
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 5sc SILK GLOVES in black or white. Is button length-f1ne SATURDAY SPECIAL eoc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
CAVE PLAY FOR SUFFRACIST CAUSE

One Act Farce, How The Vote Was Won Produced by Connecticut Players in Y. M. C. A. Hall-Storm Pre- vented Outdoor Performance Panned-Mrs. Donald R. Hooker of Baltimore Spoke Relation of Woman's Suffrage to the Home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Ribbon Department

3sc RIBBON FOR 2sc-Beauti- full Roman, Persian, Dresden and stripe effects also satin and taffeta ribbons. many of which are suitable for the sashes which are so fashion able at present.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
STRANGE SIGHTS IN
 WlLDS OF LABRADOR

Interesting Tale of Experiences Told by E. M. Sweeney Upon His Re- turn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Favored Fabrics for School Dresses

WONDERLAND s one materials eh medium weight the coors Tn H variety of Fall patterns KINDERGARTEN another fabric wonderful
  coIor in swde all patterns
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Saturday Specials
Muslin Underwear Dept

COMBINATION CORSET COVER AND SKIRT. An odd lot of dainty designs, while they
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 35e NIGHT ROBES. sold origin. ally for 9Sc. Low neck and short sleeves and trimmed with
 SATURDAY SPECIAL Soc LONG MUSLIN KIMONAS- an odd lot of our regular 98c quality. To, close them out
 SATURDAY SPECIAL soc LONG MUSLIN KIMONAS- the regular $1.25 garments.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 69e CORSET COvERS-Fr style
 SATURDAY SPECIAL s5c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Wash Goods Department

17c CORDED LINON SUITING FOR lie. A beautiful corded weave in the seasons best colors-ligbt, blue, cadet. navy pink. old rose, light and dark
 SATURDAY SPECIAL lie
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Silks and Dress Goods

s5 INCH MESSALINES in black only. All silk in a rich lust rous black and usually sold for $1.00 yard.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL s6c. 46 INCH DIAGONAL SUIT INGS which we will guarantee to be all-wooI. New Fall Suit ings in navy, Copenhagen, brown garnet, plum and black. A re- markable value for
 $1oo A YARD NEW WHIPCORDS of medium weight and perfect in weave. All the new Fall shades ready for your choice, 4s inches wide and sold for
 SIPS A YARD
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
Mems Furnishings Dept.

soc BALBRIGGAN UNDER WEAR FOR S5c. Lonaor short sleeve shirts and double seat drawers
 SATURDAY SPECIAL S5e s1.0o OUTING SHIRTS FOR 59c. Coat style shirts with at- tached soft, double cuffs. Mode of good madras, the colors wo ven in. Sizes IA to IT.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 59e
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Wash Dresses of lawn, pereale or gingham, in several different styles. $2.4s. You will find quite a variety for your choice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-17
BLOCKS ON TWELFTH
AVENUE ARE ORDERED PAVED
DESPITE SEVERAL PROTESTS

After stormy arguments, participated
III by commissioners, taxpayers and otk-
ers, the city commissioners confirmed an
ordnance to rave Twelfth avenue from
Iwenty-fourth street to Thirty-second
street with bitulithic pavement. For
many weeks the matter has been up and
speeches have been made from time to
time on the subject The taxpayers
pleaded with the commission not TO pave
the street, saying that If such an order
was given the burden, amounting to
about $500 per block, would fall upon a
very few property owners inasmuch as
the lots in that section ere unusually
large.
1t developed at the meeting to the evil
dent satisfaction of President Exum and
others that pressure had been brought to
bear upon some of the citizens to oppose
the pavement. 1t was charged openly by
J. r. Copeland that it had been repre-
sonted to those who had signed the petit
ton that to agree to the paving would
mean that never again would the street
be sprinkled or swept. This charge was
admitted substantially by II. G. Davis,
one of the men who opposed the inn
provements. Mr.. Copeland declined to tell
"of other Incidents which from what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-17
NEWSBOY REPUBLIC
TO BE FORMED TO-DAY
Meeting to Be Held at Boys Club at
1890 This Morning-Will Have
Congress and Courts

In the office of the Boys club this
morning at 1920 o'clock, will be held
the first meeting of the Newsboys Re-
public. The movement will be organ
lied at this time, Officers elected and
the newsboys' court established. Among
others present Will be Commissioner
James Weatherly, who viii install the
officers and swear in the Judges.
Meetings have been held during the
past two weeks al all the public schools
where five or more newsboys are in
attendance and the captains were elect
ed pending installation by Commits
sioner Weatherly. Owing to this man
ner of organizing each school district
will he represented in the congress-
and the boys will look to their dele
gates to see after their interest and
to see that the newsboys' ordinance Is
enforced.
Among other things, the congress will
have charge of planning the various
activities of the organization, including
the camps which will be held during
June and July. The representatives or
captains chosen from the various
schools are as follows:
Powell school, Nelson Odom. Del
bert Alexander; Birmingham High
school, Edward White, James Harri-
son, Henry Thilbert. Harry Berkawetz;
business college. Emanuel Stein; Mar
tin school, Edwin Wood; Baker school,
Abraham Sugarman; Henley school,
Phillip Manus; Woodlawn school, Basil
Hight Paul Hayne school, Jackson
Blake; South Highland school. Meyer
Kernenberg; Lakeview school, Fletch-
er Weaver; Ullman school. James Null
holland.
1t has been ruled that only boys from
the high school are eligible as judges
of the newsboys court The organ
ization is expected to look after the in
terest and promote the general welfare
of the newsboys in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-17
SUITS FILED

j. r. Eaton, coal miner, has brought
SUIT in the city court of Birmingham
against the Pratt Consolidated Coal com
pany. in which he claims $5oo0 damages.
lie alleges in his complaint that the de-
1endant company after dlscharging him
from its employ entered into a conspiracy
with other coal operators to prevent him
securing employment. and that he is the
victim of a boycott. He further states
that as a result of this alleged conspiracy
he is unable tc follow his calling as a
coal miner, and has sustained damages
to the above amount. The suit was filed
by Attorney Jere King.
Annie Goins has sued the Western Union
Telegraph company in the city court for
an alleged failure to deliver a telegram
announcing the sickness OF relative. She
claims $1,000 damages
Z. A. Hess, by next friend, A. Hess, has
filed suit in the city court against the
Webber Iron Works company, claiming
$1,000 damages for alleged personal in
Jures.