davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
NAME COMMISSIONERS.

Little Rock, July 6.-The state
loard of election commissioners, COM
posed of the governor, attorney gen.
eral and secretary of state, will hold
a meeting some day this week to make
appointments in counties where there
are vacancies nelection boards. This
will be done in time to permit the
county boards to meet and select judg-
es and clerks for the election to be
held July %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
TO AUTO CONTESTANTS.

In taking up the votes for last week
we failed to take up one box. Con-
testants who had votes in this box
will receive credit for them next week.
No. % should be 12,703 instead of
2,703. THE JUDGES.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
HARPER HAS BREAKDOWN.

Little Rock, July 6.-Cio Harper of
the Parke- Harper News Service is
suffering from nervous collapse. He
left Little Rock today for California,
where he will sepnd month resting
in the mountains.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
MRS. MARBLE DEAD.

Mrs. II. M. Marble, aged 60 years,
died this morning at o'clock at her
home in the northern part of the city
of cancer. She had been in i'll health
for the past two years, and her death
was not unexpected.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
RECEIVE GIN MATERIAL.

A carload of gin material was re-
ceived today by John Dinton and car
ried to Pickles Gap, where Mr.. Din
ton is installing a gin.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
TO MAKE ENUMERATION.

S. E. Anderson has been appointed
by the Conway School Board to make
the enumeration of persons Of school
age in the special district of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10

A two-cent per mile passenger rate
will go into effect on the Iron Noun
tain railroad tonight at 1901 O'Clock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01

quith, arrested for shooting wild
ducks while in aeroplane, said his
aeroplane few so much faster than
ducks that he had to shoot some to
avoid running over them. Fined.
Paris.-AViator Gilbert, trying for
Pommery prize, flew $50 miles in 5
hours in monoplane.
London.-King George gave sump-
tuous banquet to 500 workmen en-
. gagged in making repairs on Bucking-
ham palace.
New York.-Miss Caroline C. Even
left $1,000 for benefit of every cat on
Island of Madeira and bulk of her
100000 estate to cat and dog insti-
tutions.
West Range, N. J.-chiIdren of
John Hansen, rs, have asked police
and health departments to prevent
marriage of Hansen and Mrs. Annie
G. Sherman, II.
New York.-NatieI Laird, Sunday
school teacher, dazzled by the white
lights of Broadway, stole $4,000
from cemetery company to finance
his 5Oth birthday party, which lasted
two years.
BerIin.-An ape, strapped to seat,
rode IS miles in aeroplane screaming
and fighting every bit of way and was
almost paralyzed with fear when
craft aIghted.
Pontiac, III.-Hearing of charges
against DR.. James A. Marshall, de-
posed state reformatory physician,
set for Nov. 10.
St. Paul, Mlnn.-Wtn. Mcmahon,
brakeman, awarded $4,000 in suit
against Illinois Central Railroad for
loss of both arms and right leg
crushed
MinneapoIis.-Helmer Hanson, 90,
SON. Harvey, %, dead from breath
ing coal gas. Mrs. Hanson and son
Clarence, 16, dying.
New York.-capt.. John A. Fish,
prominent N. Y. civil engineer, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE
his yacht to get

cused Of burning his yacht to get
$4,000 insurance.
Griffin, Ga.-TWo trainn1en fatally
injured, score of passengers hurt
when Southern train was derailed.
Alton, III.-PWo runaway school
girls and boy, all of Carrolton, ILL.,
arrested. Rode to Alton in box car
and were going to hunt work.
Venice, CaI.-Mrs. Catherine Hos
gan sued Northeastern Railway Co.,
st. Louis, for $4,000 damages,
Claims high steps on car responsible
for fall and injury.
Wabash, Ind.-Henry Spatch, AZ,
conductor, killed by Wabash train.
Madison, Wis.-MichaeI Guam, d.
rector of zoo, says he will have mode
rate winter because bears, wolves,
raccoons, foxes and deer have not
taken on their customary fur coats
for winter.
Racine, Wis.-TwelVe high school
girls drew mystic figures on grocery
windows with soap. Had to wash
them off to escape arrest.
Madison, Wis.-Spider measuring
four inches when feet are spread out
largest ever seen here. Ozark Dolo-
medes" specie. Killed. Museum.
Couderay, Wis.-AIex Martin, ms
dian, broke all hunting records when
he killed 8 black bears in 2 days.
-o-O--.
HE WAS A GOOD GoER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
GORGEOUS Innings.

The Innings OF the evening wraps are
as gorgeous as the exteriors; handsome
brocaded satins and wonderfully de-
signed chinons in all manner OF UNI
usual colorings, ornamented with gold
OF silver garnitures and tiny silk or
chiffon flower garlands. make the gar
ments as they hang on the backs of the
opera seats almost as interesting as
they are on the backs of the wearers.
In fur the ermine and sable coats are
the last word Moleskin garments are
very successful, for the pelt is so supple
and pliable that IL can be draped like
silk. Moleskin is combined in some gar
mcnts with sealsldn. generally the Hud-
son seal. and often with ermine. The
sealskin wrap, on the other hand, gen.
orally displays trimmings OF skunk or
fitch. Like the velvet and satin wraps,
these garments are large and roomy
through the shoulders to the knees,
where they taper and are held in close
to the figure, either by the draping or
by a wide band Of contrasting fur
The majority are three-quarter length,
though a few reach almost to the bot
tom OF the skirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
OPERA CLOAKS IN RICHEST FABRICS

give the Noluminous yet not clumsy ef-
feet and the general luxurious air that
distinguishes these garments. Practically
all Of the models display much fulness In
the upper section. This is achieved In
various ways. Some couturiers cut the
yoke and sleeves in one piece. adding the
lower section with a deep frill; others APP
parently drape an extremely wide ma
terial around the figure. taking little heed
for the arms for they are bound as Sc
curely 10 the body as the limbs OF the
little Indian pappoose. On stu other
wraps the sleeve is a large affair. formed
from volumnous drapings OF the mate
rial. Worth shows some particularly
stunning evening wraps with unusual
breadth through the shoulders and hips
and with sleeves so large. so long and so
full that when the arm is bent the folds
fall almost to the knees. He makes
speciality OF the raglan sleeve, with the
armhole extending from the shoulder al
most to the hips.
one OF the newest models displays an
ingenious cape-mantelet arrangement
which is really practical for the woman
who cannot always depend upon taxi.
The original model was carried out in
black velvet with bands of white fox
ard gold embroidered motifs as TRIM
ming. There are still other wraps that
are gulltless of sleeves; the upper sec
ton falls in a full blouse to the knees.
where Il Is caught and held into the
figure by wide band OF fur. and Sits
in this blouse serve as sleeve openings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Boudoir Notes

The names OF shops where articles men
toned on this page we're seen can be obtained
by sending a stamped and addressed envelope
tn Seen in the shops" New-York Tribune
To insure a prompt reply, the date OF publ
cation should be given.
There is a suggestion of a vase in the
bottle containing one of the new per-
fumes. The odor is one OF those indie
scribable bouquet scents which both
battle and charm. II is an expensive ex-
tract. but there is the advantage that the
price OF $40 will keep it exclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

with the name of sleeve. Occasionally on
the simpler frocks there are very short,
old-timey puffings. or long, floating ruff
fies. which suggest the becoming angel
sleeve. Callot's frocks are very apt to be
distinguished by one-sided draping. the
material being drawn up over the shout
der. while the other is swathed In folds
of tule There is also a Callot version OF
the famous Queen Louise of Prussia dra-
perry, which shows long. scarfike cloud
of chiffon floating from one shoulder.
BUSHELS OF BEADS.
II the couturiers may be accused OF
skiuping the material of the corsages
they can refute a similar accusation in
regard to the glttering baubles with
which they cover them. There is bar
barrie splendor in the garlands Of beads.
some as large as robins eggs; the chains
of strass, often combined with Jet, and
the ornaments Of crystal beads. rejecting
every color of the rainbow. which they
hang from shoulder TO waist, and even 10
the knee.
The glitter may be said TO be the motif
that dominates the evening frocks. Tor ii
the elistening baubles are not applied as
chains or garlands they become an even
more integral part of the frock In the
way of embroidery. The beaded nets and
pailletted tissues are In tremendous vogue
one of the most effective evening gowns
designed by Paul Poiret shows pompa-
dour pattern carried out in varl-colored
beads in the minaret tunic and one-sidcd
shoulder drapery. a sunburst design de-
veloped in black and white beads was
used on the tunic and corsage Of several
of the imported models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
TRIM MING Is FUR.

Lace and embroidery may be used as
trimming for tho evening wrap, but the
finishing touch that the knowing woman
Graves is fur-and fur applied with
lavish hand. One French designer, for
instance, twists the skins of two ami
mails around the neck Of his hand
soonest evening wraps, and the great
bushy fox fur forms the fullest OF
boas. He seldom extends the fur down
the front Of the garment. but often
masses II around the edge. Even his
more delicate evening wraps the eN-
quisite spangled nets lined with velvet.
are ornamented with this clever mass
ing OF the FUR.
As n rule fox. fitch dyed TO re-
semble sable. skunk and Of course err
mine and sable when the pocketbook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

need not be consulted. are the favored
furs for evening wraps. The more &C.
centric fur trimmings. leopard, wolyer-
Inc. glouton. Russian chipmunk ana
others Of this type are not seen on the
handsome evening wraps A few Of the
dyed furs are used with success, for fox
dyed in any desired color can be utilized
to develop a color scheme when the nat
ural for would not be nearly so effec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
oARLANDs AND FLOWERS.

The sparkling strass decorates many OF
the flower ornaments which are used
on some of the handsomest frocks. There
are Callot creations which look Ike
walking arbors. so heavily laden arc they
with climbing vines and garlands, spar
king with strass, as II with drops OF
dew. Cabot. with Premet, Is introducing
the chrysanthemum this season, though
neither of them has given up the rosette-
like flowers. which may be by courtesy
either peoples or roses Velvet clemaus
i'm rich burgundy and coral tones. the
taffeta tulips and lace roses are novelties
Of the season The small flowers have
not been entirely overlooked, and wee
bands OF button roses and forget-me-nots,
separated by wisps OF wheat. are used
in garland effects. Nor have the butter
flies lost their popularity. for swarms OF
the spangled papillons are set a-futter
among the tulle and chiffon draperies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
NEW FABRICS SUPPLE.

II garment becomes badly soiled with
perspIration. put II in soft lukewarm
water and wash with Indian meal instead
of soap. This will remove stains OF long
standing II the meal is rubbed into the
soiled places with your hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
SLEEVES OR NO SLEEVES7

In the majority of frocks the shoulder
and the curve of the arm are left bare.
Sometimes bands of black velvet ribbon
which throw into high relief the white
ness of the skin, or chains of strass'
which have very much the same allurins
effect, are used, but only few coutu-
riers show anything that can be digniiied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Fashions Latest WhimS
Fs Vie with Jewels for pe-Wat Line No Waist Line oeeves
or No Sleeves Are Questions To Be Solved and There Are
Signs That 1t May Be Decided in the Negative.

which form a feature Of many OF the
smartest taffeta and tulle frocks. All or
the skirts are draped; many with DARING
front slashings which reveal the limos
almost to the knees. On the more con-
servative models these openings are filled
with lacey frills.
The minaret TUNES are being adopted
by well-known society women In this
country, and several will be worn the
opening night of the opera. The more
conservative tunics consist Of several
plated tulle fiounces. only slightly wired.
and edged with fur. The sitter. more
bouffan., tunic must be very carefully
cut and hung to be successful and not
bob up when the wearer Is seated.
SIMPLICITY VERSUS RUFFLEs.
Different arrangements OF nounces and
pufiings mark many OF the velvet and
taffeta gowns. These materials lend
themselves TO the 1880 trimmings easily,
and this more frilly and dressy mode Is
both appropriate and successful for the
evening. AS opposed to them are the very
simple gowns based on the ideas culed
from the Orient on which a girdle-ike
cord and heavy tassels are about the
only trimming that is allowed to break
the long lines from neck to hem.
Though there has been a decided effort
made to introduce the pastel colorings
in evening frocks. the bright shades pre-
vail. and the most popular tint for the
minute is bright emerald green. other
popular tones are tomato red, which Is
sure to be becoming to the woman with
the rich coloring OF the brunette; a softer
rust red, which Is equally becoming to
her sister with blonde hair, and the bright
sulphur yellow. With the black and with
the white gowns. both OF which are very
chic. quantities Of gold and silver are
used, either in lace or in embroidery.
NEW FABRICS SUPPLE.
The materials from which the evening
gowns OF this winter will be fashioned
are noteworthy In color. in design and In
texture Daring combinations OF color
have been attempted and great, splashy
designs have been boldly executed In the
softest and most supple fabrics. The new
velvets are light and soft as chiffon. the
new taffetas are crushable and pliable
as crepe, and the satins are "slinky" and
clinging as 1t is possible to weave them.
Even the furs used TO trim these lovely
creations are wonderfully supple. In
word. the evening gown for the opera Is
soft and shimmery and radiant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
SKIRTS A-GLlTTER, TOO.

The skirts like the corsages, glitter
with these jewclled ornaments. for gar
lands of strass, combined with fur, arc
useful in holding up the hip draperies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
SM4r~ *
A. 1921
%BoCSbOOo&9

new glitter Is to be added to the
.horseshce" at the Metropolitan Opera
uopse during the winter, for fashion
DEGREES that not only the jeweiled orna-
nsnts and headdresses shall sparkle, but
also the gowns themselves. Masses OF
s,rass. let. beads and pailettes are hung
IN lavish profusion over the transparent
corsages. as II to atone. II possible, for
the meagre yelling beneath.
In connection with the discussion OF the
so-called corsetless figure, IT may be
noted that the lines of the natural. supple
Agure are more noticeable In the evening
gowns than in the street togs. Women
NAV refuse 10 adopt the Holbein figure
Tor the street but they will be forced TO
accent II in effect in the majority Of the
new evening frocks. The couturiers nave
been advising the homeless tricot corsets
for the evening for several seasons pu'
this winter they have taken more al
yanced step-they have forced them on
their customers by designing frocks that
give the effect Of lightly corseted inquire
There are many ways OF leading u
woman in the way one would wish her 10
90 and few are unknown TO the WHY
French couturier.
coRsETLEss EFFECT is GIVEN.
Doeuillet for instance, produced the de-
sired effect in a black velvet evening
gown by starting putting of the material
AZ the line OF the raised waist and allow
ing IL TO fall in soft. full folds to the
knees There was not the slightest sug-
gestion OF a waistlne, the line at the
sides and back being straight and form
less. Callot makes a bid for the corset
less figure in all her evening gowns
which owe their chic entirely 70 the
clever draping The materials are wound
around the figure. starting from the misty
tulle veilings Of the very low cut corsage
and continuing in a sinuous line to the
feet, where a length tapers off into
long, pointed train. The line of the So
called natural figure is accumulated in her
most successful evening gown, the famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
A NEW COMBINATION SET.

An inexpensive toilet gift which is very
well worth while, however. consists OF
an oblong box containing two cakes Of
soap and box of talcum powder. The
soap is wrapped in an embossed. colored
paper, which matches the covering of the
box, making an effective looking package
The soap and the powder come in the
same flavor. which may be carnation.
sandalwood or violet Both the soap and
the powder are of good quality. though
the box sells for the sum OF 25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
THE LATEST PERFUME.

The latest fragrance TO receive recogni-
ton is the lilac. The very sweet odor of
these little flowers is said To appeal to
the French taste as no other floral odor
has done for many months. Lilac has
many good qualities TO recommend It: IL
is both delicate and refreshing and. best
of all, il is very lasting. An entire per-
fumc scheme has been worked out I'm this
delightful odor-the extract, the toilet
water, the talcum powder. the cold cream.
the toilet powder and the pretty bath
salts, in the lilac coloring. The talcum
powder is put up in good sized glass
bottle. fitted with novel brass screw-cap
top. By pressing the tiny knob at the front
the perforations at the top are opened
aud the powder Sits through. bottle
containing two ounces can be bought for
50 80. and a smaller bottle, containing a
half ounce, for 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
FOUNDATION MUST BE SILK.

Much Of the beauty OF the modern even
ing wrap is. in fact, due to the materials
OF which they are constructed. In text
ure they are exquisite. and 1t seems as II
the manufacturers had dipped into their
treasure troves Of designs with prodigai
hand. II would be difficult 10 create love
lier fabrics than the superb metallic bro
cades or the vevets printed with large
floral designs.
Unusual as these brocaded velyets are.
they are no more regal than the plain
chiffon and cobweb velvets in the richest
Of colorings or the handsome MORE silk
that is brocaded in large satin figures.
The foundation OF the material for these
wraps must be silk. whether ii be a silk
back velvet or MORE. Even slight sug
gestion of wool in duvetyn throws IL into
tho discard as a material for the smart
evening Wrap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Robe de Mutt" Here black velvet starts
from the flesh colored corsage and Is
draped around the figure and caught at
one side by a Jet ornament with pendent
chains Of beads, which swing with every
movement of the body. Beside the puifed
and befrilled evening gowns Of many OF
the well known houses II is simplicity
Itself, but a model that is sure to appeal
to the woman with a good figure.
ELIMINATION OF WAiSTLlNE.
Other designers eliminate the waist
line by the wide girdles which swathe
the figure from below the bust line nearly
10 the knees still others hang the wirea
tunics from q raised waistline, or drop
draperies. with pannier tendencies. across
the sides, and bustle-like drapings in the
back On practically all Of the new
models the waistline, as such. is omitted.
This omission is one of the most marked
features Of the winters evening gowns
an omission which has been brought
about through the endeavor TO Introduce
the natural figure.
At the opera the corsage is of far more
importance than the skirt, but very little
corsage will be in evidence this winter al
any evening gatherings. Considering the
transparency OF the bodices of the after
noon frocks, one does not naturally eA-
pect more than a misty tulle covering In
the evening. Sometimes this tulle cover
ing wells an inner flesh colored chiffon
lining, but not often. Redfern, hitherto
fore considered so conservative, shows the
most daring corsages, for not only does
he cut his decolletage very low, but he
fills II in with a tightly drawn. flesh col
ored chiffon yoke. bordered with strass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
DEVELOPED IN BRIGHT HUEs.

Undoubtedly the most practical evening
wrap is the black ole. either OF velvet or
a silky material. but the black wraps are
not considered quite as chic as those re-
fecting a brilliant hue. The effort TO In
troduce the pastel tinted volvets and silks
has not been successful; the American
woman has apparently accepted the
bright colors. has trained her eyes to cx-
pect them, and now Graves them as an
Eastern subject might. Consequently the
most popular wraps are developed in such
tints as the tomato red. the emerald
green, the vivid sulphur yellow. the rich
violet hue and n radiant blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

The evening wraps will surely rival in
sumptuousness and beauty the evening
frocks which they only partially conceal.
Fashioned from the handsomest OF fab
RIGS. they are cut large and roomy, and
folded around the figure in a manner that
at once suggests luxury. That they are
costly creations one can see at a glance.
but Il is impossible to economize on the
evening wrap II one would be In the van
guard of fashion. The materials from
which these garments are made often
cost $25 and $50 a yard, and added TO this
expense there is that of the generous fur
collar and bands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
voLUMINoUs, BUT NOT CLUMSY.

So beautiful are the materials that little
or no trimming is required. but much
skiful drapery is demanded In order 10
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-30
The best Ever

the annual FallopenIng of the
Mammoth store of Barnes Cow
aud Store lnSthis city last Friday
was the best they have ever had,
Mr.. Coward and large force of
clerks were kept busy waiting of
the large crowds that attended,
the stock of goods for this fall
and winter is the finest they have
ever had in the store, they say
that there business is increasing.
This live up.to-date firm handles
nothing but the best of every
thing. and there is no excuse Of
leaving the city to purchase any
thing you want.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-30
Jenkins . GHbbIe

Willie Gribble and Miss Maud
jenkins, of st. Oharlec, we're
married in this city Saturday
evening in the parlors of the
home of the Rev. Fl. j. Brazzel-
ton, at s 80, they took the train
for a trip to Detroit and other
cities, before returning to their
future home in st. Charles. Miss
Jenkins is the pretty ana popu-
lar daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Jenkins, and hasa. host Of
friends in st. Charles. Mr.. Crib
BILE, is an employee of the st. Ber-
nard Mining 90. at that. city,
aud is well thought of b'v' tifem.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-30

of the schools amounting to near
lv ten thousand dollars. The
addresses of the day were of a
high order, and the morning
Conferences conducted by spec
ialists each day were very in
struclive. The Adult Glass ban
quet in which over three hundred
representatives of Adult Glasses
participated was great success.
This was presided over by w. j.
Clarke who conducted an insti-
tute with the darlington School
last spring.
The closing address Of the Con-