davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06

it be not the latest cut and design. This
season we are offered an unusual variety
of collars and girdles. A great many
women like the open throat effect and do
not use the chemisette, but those little
garments are very convenient. They are
quite separate, and are adjusted under the
blouse so that the gown can be worn
without them as the day and the occasion
require.
Robespierre collars are favorites, and
the one illustrated can be made with the
big lace frills, with the jabot effect or quite
plain. so that it provides three quite diff
terent styles.
FRocKS FOR THE YOUNGER
FOLKS.
TAPPY, bright October DAYS are
II apt to bring just the touch of
frost that makes new frocks
necessary. and mothers are sure to be
on the outlook for pretty designs to
utilize for the very charming fabrics
ions for little girls are extremely apt
to follow very closely after those of
their elders, and this season the dresses
show long, straight lines, although there
are occasional plaits, and a great MANY
frocks are finished with round necks and
becoming fancy collars.
Plain colors. plaids, checks and
stripes are all fashionable, and very
often one will be trimmed with another.
Serge is one of the real standbyes very
generally used for girls wear, and the
wool plaids are very beautiful this season,
showing lovely colors without being garish
in effect. but there IS no feature of fashion
that is more interesting than the develop
ment of cotton and linen materials
We have learned to dye them as per-
fectly and as beautifully as wool and
silk. and a great many mothers feel that
the dresses that can be washed are the
healthful ones for general wear: conse-
Quently cotton poplins. linen suitingB,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06

cotton bengalines, soft finished piques
and the lovely ginghams are much used
and will be until very cold weather, If not
throughout the year. We keep our houses
and our schools warm. Girls slip on heavy
wraps when they go out of doors, but
they scarcely need heavy clothing for
general wear, and these washable dresses
are greatly liked for the dresses of harder
usage, although for the girls, as for the
grownups, it may be said there is no rule
Serge is worn side by side with linen.
Wool plaid may be donned one day and
the same colors in gingham worn the
next. For serge, silk and the simple
satins make pretty trimmings and seal
loped edges always seem well adapted to
the children's wear.
Sleeves always make matters of interest
at any change of seasons. This autumn,
however, they take an unusual number
OF variations The long shoulder line or
the dress that is cut little beyond the
natural shoulders and then joined to simple
sleeves is new and very pretty; "set-in"
sleeves that are without fulness at the
shoulders and which are attached to COM
fortably sized armholes are very gem
orally seen, and some of the very newest
dresses show sleeves with a few gathers
at the shoulders. If the frock is to be
worn for the afternoon at home, it is
pretty to cut the neck out to form
little square and the sleeves short, for
such finish is always dressy and dainty:
but, for school, high neck 10 apt to Be
preferred, although the sleeves may be
either full or three-quarter length
Tiny tots who have not vet entered
the schoolroom wear Just the daintiest
little dresses made of linen, batiste and
all the pretty muslins throughout the
entire day, but for morning they are
made from the sturdier fabrics and for
afternoon they are made from the dainty
muslins. All white is always pretty for
little children; but this is a season of
from white embroidered with old blue,
coral pink or some other childish shadA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
NEW AND SMART FASHIONS FOR
THE COMING SEASON.

NEW AND SMART FASHIONS FOR
THE COMING SEASON.
THIS coming autumn and winter
will see an equal number of sepa-
rate coats and coat suits worn, for
both are fashionable. Novelty, too, is
found in the short coat of one material
and the skirt of another, as satin over
velvet or wool, or velvet over silk or
satin, and wool suitings and wool cloak
ines were never so beautiful. Plain colors
stripes and mixtures all are shown For
everyday wear the rough-hnished cheviots
and homespuns are liked. For more dressy
occasions the new wool velours and hand
some fabrics of the sort, broadcloth, heavy
silk. satin and velvet, are fashionable.
Beneath the long coats will be worn
entire gowns, and the soft silks and satins,
charneuse and the like are pronounced
favorites for their making. Dressy after
noon wraps are half-6tted and made with
big, becoming collars, and for the tailored
suits designed for afternoon wear cutaway
coats with picturesque revers and collars
are much worn, but nothing is better than
the Norfolk coat for hard usage and knock
about wear. Both plain skirts and those
that show fatty pressed plaits are smart
this autumn, and altogether the season is
a fascinating one.
Whatever is worn by the mature folk
Is apt to be repeated in modified form for
the Younger element. and long and three
quarter coats are much liked by the school
and college girls. while even the little
children are wearing coats in Norfolk
sfvies as well as plain ones.
THE LATEST ACCESSORIES.
Every woman knows that the accessories
often make the costume. If the collars,
the gIrdle, the finish OF the sleeves are up
10 date the gown viii pass even though
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
THE LATEST ACCESSORIES.

Every woman knows that the accessories
often make the costume. If the collars.
the gIrdle, the finish OF the sleeves are up
70 date the gown wiz pass even though
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-06
Successful Sunday Journalism

For years the success OF the Sum
day Magazine of The Record-H Herald
has melted other papers to try to du-
plicate or rival it, but nothing else
of the kind can compare for moment
with this remarkable supplement. 1t
was the pioneer in its particular held
and it seems to have gotten start
that leaves all younger rivals out OF
the running.
The Sunday Magazine OF The hec-
ord Herald is real magazine, full OF
stories and articles by the best living
writer's illustrated by eminent artists
superbly printed and carrying on It's
cover each week masterpiece o1
color work. Both in beauty OF It's
pictures and in the entertaining quail
ity Of its contents it compares tavor-
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-06
The Inauguration

The committee in charge of the in
auguration is having serious time
determining what sort of social event
is to follow the inaugural ceremonies.
Heretofore the custom has been to hold
an inaugural ball the evening follow
ing the Inauguration. The Demo-
cratic simplicity of Gov. Wilson has
led him to oppose this feature and it
is probable that huge reception to be
held in the capitol dome will be sub
stituted. This will be somewhat OF
disappointment to the ladies who
visit Washington, as the inaugural
ball is looked upon by them as the
climax of the inaugural ceremonies.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-06
A New Patent Office Building

A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress at last to provide for a new
Patent Office Building. The bill
carries an appropriation of $4, 200, ,OOo
and provides for magnificent build
ing. The Patent Office is the only
department in Washington that pays
its own way, as the fees it receives
for examining and issuing patents
more than pay all expenses, besides
turning surplus Of from SIS, OOO c
over $500, 900 per year into the Treas
ury OF the United States.
There is now surplus IN tne
Treasury of about So, ono, 900 earned by
the Patent Office, and it is out OF TINS
surplus that the proposed new build
inr is to be erected, 50 that the IN
yentors OF the country are really pay.
ine FOR the building. Ssna1ors ~
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-06
The Missouri Girl

The Missouri Girl, which will be
the offering at the Glendive Opera
House, on Sunday February 9, has
been on the road continuously for ff-
teen years and for the past six years
two companies have been presenting
this ever popular play. 1t has been
seen in every state and territory in
the Union, with possibly two excep-
tions, and last year one company
toured Canada, where the play met
with the same remarkable receptions
that has characterized it's tours of the
United States. The popularity of
the. play is not limited to any par
ticular section. Wherever it goes it
is the same story, crowded houses
and delighted audiences.
Other plays that have been before the
public deteriorate and frequently man.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-06
Panama Canal Toll

, The speech in the Senate by such
an able statesman as Elihu Root, Sen
ator from New York in favor of sub
mitting the question of tolls through
the Panama Canal to the Internation-
al Arbitretio..-O~---A,- -L~--------l-----
good deal of comment. This speech
however was eloquently answered by
senator o,aorman also of New York
who ridiculed the idea that the Canal
we have built with our own efforts
should in any wise be subjected to
foreign control. 80 per cent of the
American people fully agree with Sen
ator O'Gorman that the Canal hav
ing been built by our labor and capital
is our property in fee simple, and we
will have the right to let whatever
ships we wish pass through free, and
to tax others as we will, provided that
all foreign vessels are treated alike.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-06

ayers foist inferior companies on the
public with low -salaried actors in the
principal roles. Fred Raymond has al
ways kept his companies up to stan
dard and that is probably the reason
for his remarkable success with this
sterling comedy.
Year after year the companies visit
the various cities fortunate enough
to be on their routes and invariably
the companies are equal to those OF
previous years and from time to time
improvements are being made that
strengthen the organization.
This season the vaudeville portion
of the show has received Mr.. Ray
mond S careful attention, and the coun.
try birthday party offers aa opp r,
tunity for specialities that has beer
taken advantage of. Five first class
vaudeville numbers add great strength
to the performance.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-06
COUNTY DIVISIONS
CREATE INTEREST
Senate and House in Doubt
as to the Program.

Helena, Feb. 3.--County division
was an issue in the house for brief
period this afternoon, when committee
on new counties and divisions was in
structed to report in senate bill No.
AZ, providing for the creation of Wi
baux, and Phillips counties on or be-
fore Friday. While the contest to in
struct the committee did not accentuate
the issue sufficiently to show the divi-
sion Of sentiment, it at least showed
that the question Of Legislative form
alton of counties is one on which
all parties in the house are divided.
Neither prog, essives, democrats, or
republicans are voting as unit on
this proposition, although it appears
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-06

ably with the best of the Independent
wee lies or even monthlies. During
the last year it's readers have been en-
joying a special treat in remarkable
series of prize stories secured through
an offer of 81, 900 in cash prizes This
UNIQUE contest attracted the best living
writer's and some of them continue
to write for the Sunday Magazine
of The Record Herald. Some Of the
hest stories of Conan Doyle, Jack
London, Wallace irwin, u,,,s arKer
Butler, Cyrus Townsend Brady and
scores of other writer's of highclass fic-
tion will be found in it's columns. At
the same tine Sewell Ford's inim-
liable Shorty McCabe and Torchy
stories continue TO be frequent fea-
lures. You will also find one of the
best novels of the day running serially
in it's columns at the present moment.
A sample copy of this excellent
magazine will be sent free on re-
quest by The Record Herald, i63 West
Washington street, Chicago. It is
an easy way to get some good reading.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-06
More Money Investigation

The committee on banking and cur
rency which is investigating the So
called money trust has very clearly
established the fact that John d.
Rockefeller and Pierpont Morgan are
actually controlling the finances OF this
country. William Rockefeller who is
one of the active managers OF the
Standard Oil Company is resort'ng to
all sorts of tricks and subterfuges to
avoid giving his testimony before this
committee. He has eluded the deputy
marshals and when finally caught
pulled out Doctors certificate, GER
tifying that he was unable physically
to endure the ordeal of an examina-
tion. The Committee also sent 2
nhvsician to examine Rockefeller and
he reports that Rockefeller Is quite
able to go through an examination for
couple of hours, SO he will be
brought before the committee.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-06

that the majority of the democrats are
opposing it.
1t developed during today's discus
sion that members of the new counties
committee had Friday drawn reso-
luton advising not to consider any
new county schemes in view of the
decision of the attorney general de-
claring special legislative action on
new counties unconstitutional in the
face of the general law, introduced by
Senator Leighton last session. The
resolution was withheld on the plea of
advocates of new county schemes, who
renewed the fight along different lines
today.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-06
New Terminal Is Largest In All
The World

New York, Feb. 3.-The Grand
Central Terminal property of the New
York Central and New York. New
Haven & Hartford railroads, one of
the most beautiful railroad terminals
in the world, was formally opened
to the public at midnight Saturday
night.
The main attraction for the crowds
that swarmed over the building was
the main concourse, room large
enough to comfortably contain the
city hall of New York city. Here
shortly after midnight the first express
train was dispatched and the terminal
was declared open to traffic.
The Grand Central terminal covers
an area Of 70 acres. tripling the ex-
tent of the old buildings occupying
the site at Forty-second street and
Lexington avenue. Leading to the
station are AZ tracks on the upper OF
express level and Is tracks on the
lower or suburban level.
| One thousand and ffty-three cars
can be Accommodated. The facilities
are SO arranged that passengers are
entirely away from the noise and bus
tie of the trains until the time arrives
when they enter the platform from
| the concourses.
Underneath the terminal building
and the cluster Of structures around
it are 70 acres Of track. Daily oU
trains will pass in and out OF th'
station noiselessly and without smok'
nuisance. The entire cost OF TIT
station hotel. scheduled for compile
tion next January, will be $3.50, 600,
900.
Bill Of Sale blanks on hand at the
| II Mcnitor affice.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-06

Congressman are receiving letters in
large numbers from inventors among
their constituents, urging a speedy
passage of the bill, as it is pressing
necessity AS the present building is
badly crowded for lack of room.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-06

LEGISLATIVE RESUME
Bills introduced, 333.
Bills killed, 81.
Bills passed and approved, 8.
House
Bills introduced, 223.
Bills killed, 81.
Measures enacted, 7.
Senate
Bills introduced 10.
Bills killed, IA.
Measures enacted, l.
MEASURES ENACTED
S. B. l, by Stout-The equal suf
frage amendment.
H. B. 4, and 6, by Walker anc
Stewart-Appropriation for legislative
expense.
n. B. 8, by Day Relating to
acknowledgements.
H. B. 9, by Day-Prescribing form
of acknowledgements by corporations.
H. B. 10, by Day-Relating to va
ldity of instruments affecting real
property of record.
H. B. 81, by Misunderstanding
term of county commissioners ap-
pointed to fill vacancies.
S. J. R. l, by Observation-Disclosures
ing railroad rate probe.
H. J. R. 3, by jewell l-Authorizing
Carey land and reclamation project
probe.
Helena, Feb. 1.--Committee hear
ings, Investigations and mass OF ac-
cumulated committee work promise
to occupy every minute that the two
houses of the Thirteenth assembly is
not in session during the coming week
The elk days just ended have been &C.
tive ones in the assembly and have
been marke" by definite and final
action on some of the most important
issues thus far presented.
Up to and including Thursday ev'
enipk, the Joint labor committee Of
house and senate will hold hearing'
every evening at the Commercial
club looms on the compensation
measures now before the assembly
Thus far the committee has decide'
on no one of the four bills presente'
by Representatives Murphy and Cutt
and Senators O'Shea and Minor. II
view of this fact employers who wis
to be heard are in quandary sine
they have nothing definite on whic
to outline their objections.
The four bills contemplate fou
different compensation and liabilit.
plans to all of which there are som
objections from one source or anoth
er. The two bills in the nous
contemplate compulsory compensate
along two different lines and the tw
senate bills provide elective compen
sation along entirely different lines
All the bills voluminous and II EN-
ploy are required to state their 90
iections to these four different plans i
will require more time than tn
committee has at it's disposal for con
sideration of these measures. Tn
railroad men have stated their obJec
tion to being included in the compen
sation bills and the Montana FEEDER
alton of Labor lobbyists are appal
emily awaiting to answer objection
to house bill No. |, their pet measure
The railroad rate hearings will b
continued before the joint investigat
ing committee this week. Develop
ments during the past week at tn
hearings held have been satisfactor
to those urging the probe. They hav
developed that Canadian rates to Dr
luth and Minnesota from points II
same distance as Montana points a
rs per cent lower and that Dakota
be matter Of grain rates - to g
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-06


had merely amended it to lower the tee
from So to 81, concurred in the amend
ment awakening to the realization
that its action was premature.
The assembly has gone on record as
rafting an amendment to the constl'
tuition, providing for the direct elec-
ion of United States senators.
The house on Friday advanced Grip
pens bill, providing that cities may
increase their Indebtedness up to 10
per cent of their assessed valuation
for the purchase of the electric light
plants.
The same day, the house killed a
joint resolution, providing for an
investigation of the sanitary condi-
tions at the state reformatory, believ-
ing that the probe should be conduct
ed by the state board. A proposal
for an investigation grew ont of charg-
es that inmates afflicted with tubercu-
losis and loathesome diseases are
not segregated. The charges were ap-
parently made By discharged en-
ployes and those vino opposed the ap-
pointment of the superintendent.
The Senate took issue with an opin-
ion Of the attorney general, declaring
that the general counties creation law
is unconstitutional, and Wednesday
passed the bills by Working and Sur
want, providing for the creation of
Wibaux ard Philips counties.
The first of the labor measures on
which the house has taken definite
action is Norton antl-coercion bill,
which has been passed on third read
ing. McNally's bill, providing an
eight hour law for women employees,
will shortly be placed on general Or
ders.
The plumbers license bill providing
that journeymen and master plumbers
in towns of mole tt an 5000 inhabit-
ants must pass an examination and
take out license has passed the house
Concurrence in Senator Larson's
anti discriminate bills was one OF
the significant features of proceeding
in the house. The bills penalize
unfair competition and discrimination
on the part of either seller or buyer
and is precisely the same as the South
Dakota law upon which the supreme
court of the United States has passed.
The house advanced to the third
reading Pope's bill for a marriage reg
ulation law, which places the ban on
marriage by those afflicted with tuber-
culosis or loathsome diseases. %--r
Significant features of the senate s
proceedings were advancement to
| third reading of DOMAINS bill author
izing the state board of equalization to
decrease or increase the assessment in
various counties, and Boardman's bills
increasing the Governors salary te
81, 500 and providing for an executive
mansion.
The house during the week, killed
Blair's Sunday and II O'Clock closing
bill after a lengthy debate.
Resolutions of sorrow were adopted
by the house on the death of the late
Dave Bogart, and in the senate ex
pressing sorrow over the late Senator
Carter.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-06

Visiting cards of all sizes neatly
printed at the Monitor Once.
Phone l20.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-02-06

Bill Of Sale blanks on hand at the
Monitor office.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-10
CHAUTAUoUA NOTES.

Somoue suggested that we have
"Chautauqua Cleanup Day" just
before the opening Of our coming
Chautauqua. Let everyone have hi,
yard looking tip top for our visitors.
Good idea
II takes sixty-three people 10 carry
on our Chautauqua this year. A
large number of these are included
in the members Of the White City
Band. The Chautauqua tent to be
used here will seat 20OO people
The price Of season tickets is to be-
raised on the opening day of Chau-
tauqua. "Saye that fifty cents "
Yes, the White City Band will
undoubtedly play William Tell. D"
The first cornetist in the White
City Band gets $4,000 per week and
his expenses. lie is said 10 be some
player.
The Chicago Male quartet carries
an excellent peal of bells for their
bell ringing in their evening concert.
Newell Dwight Hills church in
Brooklyn has had Chapin's "Abra-
ham Lincoln produced twice for its
large audiences.
Marietta La Dell, the girl-humor-
ist, will make us loosen our belts
with her humor on the fifth day of
the Chautauqua. She is known as
the funniest girl in Canada Her
home is in Toronto.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-06-10

I used to do some little tricks my father
dlfapproyed.
Would play with tools he'd put in place
and said should not be moved,
Go fishing when he'd pointed out some
weeds among the corn
DO all the bad things boys have done
since first q boy was born.
never stopped TO figure that he'd had a
boyhood too
I used to think I'd fool my dad but now
know he knew.
He knew that when his back was turned
I'd work little less
Than when he stayed about me with his
rigid Watchfulness;
He knew his orders reused In me a little
streak Of mule
Was he not once as young as l and quite
az big fool?
And so. although he held his peace. the
thing | say is true:
| used to think / fooled my dad, but now
/ know he knew.
Now I've some chicks who don't agree
with all their fathers laws.
This disobeying's not the Joke / once be-
lieyed II WASH
We see their rattle Drained mistakes
through eyes Of ripper years
The wisdom crop within those eyes Is
watered Oft with tears
Some day when puzzling Ger their own
they'll sigh-and twill be true
We used to think we fooled our dad, but
now we know he knew"
-strickland Gillian in Leslie's Weekly