davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

one or more OF the Premet gowns show
ING q stimulation of the hustle were IN
cludcd I'm all the exhibitions at the lead
ing importers and shops and they snared
the interest with the minaret tunes.
M the two STYLES the hustle is the later
innovation, for the lampshade tunic hrst
made its appearance two years ago. Inc
Iampshade tunic has already become an
accepted mode. not for every woman
even its originator. Paul Poiret, advises
the woman TO whom IL is not becoming
TO refrain from adopting 1t. The ques-
ton now is, how about the hustler VIII
il meet with the same cordial reception?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
WAIST LINE DISAPPEARS.

With these skirts. pulled high and then
higher in the back, and great bouffant
draperes over the hips, the waist Is al
most lost sight OF. and in this respect the
twentieth century hustle differs from the
eighteenth century version for the latter
hustle accompanied the small waist.
whereas the former IL used with the big
waist and apparently uncorseted figure
II the waist line can be distinguished IL
is sure TO be high. though the wide SASH
may deceive one into believing that II IS
normal or even dropped.
That Premet does not intend to stop
with the introduction Of the hustle was
made very plain by frock which proved
TO be the sensation OF his opening, n regu-
latlon, old fashioned, rutiied skirt over the
genuine hoopskirt foundation. The found
alton was wired Just below the hips, and
was trimmed with n series OF white Chit-
fon rufles. each edged with n box pleated
ruche. giving the balloon effect which has
always been associated with the dress or
1890. The delusion was carried further
bv a Jacket of rose-Colored taffeta. fitted
at the waist and extending at the sides
and over the hips in bouffant draped
MANNERS n the wearer had stepped out
of an old daguerrotype the effect could
not have been more startling. Can 1t be
possible that fashion will expect her
yotaries to accept the revival OF 1870
modes in their entirety?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

, the MORE was draped in pannier fashion
toward the sides. and from the side seam
across tie back II fell In billowy folds,
which suggested the aid OF an unseen
hustle The corsage was largely Of the
embroidered chiffon, with close-htting
sleeves Of the MORE.
oLO.FAsHIONED FABRICS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
PATCHPOCKET AND
VELVET AT ALL MEETS
Knitted Sweaters, Scarves and Sashes Are Being
Adopted Generally for Out
door Events.

is not unusual to see a girl in a sweater
conversing with a friend in velvet cos
tune at any of the Piping Rock shows.
and yet both of these women would be
considered VOL dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
A BECOMING BUsTLE GOWN.


# is doubtful If this innovation was
considered seriously until one OF the lead
ing dressmakers in New York wore
premet model. or at least her adaptation
of a Premet model. at her opening. Her
approvaI of this revival Of a quaint 1870
feature has created much comment, and
IL the style proves as generally becoming
as il did in this single instance ii Will
most assuredly become fashionable. The
gown was developed in black brocaded
MORE. an oldtime fabric. which added 10
the quaintness OF the creation. The
skirt was drawn in folds around the
figure toward the back, where II was
caught UP, lending a dip to the front.
The high belt was formed by scarf OF
the material, which swathed the hips and
ended in the back in large japanese
how with long sash ends. The arrange
ment of the bodice was not unlike that
Of many OF the new gowns. In the 'front.'
the coatee effect was suggested and was
softened with pleatngs Of black tulle,
which extended around tile neck In the
back the fulness was allowed to blouse
over the belt. White tulle. crossed In sur
plice fashion, took away from the fu-
neral-like aspect OF the front OF the
bodice. and the sleeves of three-quarter
length. were of the black tulle.
Another frock at the same opening
showed the simulated hustle in connec-
ton with the tunic. The tunic In this
case had a pannier draped effect, ending
in a pointed panel at the back. This
gave the broad effect at the hips and at
the same time produced the effect OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
ENGLISH KNITTED SCARVES.

with bu,toncd flaps are inserted in III
pegtop skirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
Will, BUSTLE OR MINARET WIN?

old fashioned fabric. like MORE. is more
in harmony with the 1880 style than any
Of the newer stuffs. for invariably the
hustle gowns are developed In this ma
terial or an oldtime tareta. Another
model showing the hustle is fashioned
from a wine-colored MORE. on this gown
the MORE is draped in pannier fashion
across the front and at the sides. the
bouffant effect increasing across the back.
The front dip is produced by seven mar
row hounces OF tule in the same shade,
which are raised I'm the front and slant
downward at the sides toward the back.
Even the bodice displays 1880 features.
for the sleeves of tulle, which peep out
from the drapinS of MORE over the shout
der, are close fitting. reach only half way
To the elbow and are trimmed with two
scant nounces OF the tulle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-26
SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"

Harold Bell Wright, w'3o is said to
be the NEST popular of the younger
American noyelists, VITA the assist
ance Of Elsbe:y W. Reynolds AID
Lem B. Parker. has made drama
t.zation of his most widely read novel,
'The Shepherd CT the Hills. It's n
it!al production in this city will take
place at the Elks Thea re for an en-
sasement on January 81.
Mr.. Wright is a man with A mission
and = message-Lc 5 st2ry teller,
and when the story ends we beg Il &
better life ''along the sunlit field ....
where tae light fingers even when
the sun is down. We art this jour
ney of The higher trai among he
fills" because the gifted writer puts
into our hearts the benedict on of 4
renewed faith in men and women, 4
vital love for truth and beauty, and /,
deathless hope in the good outcome
among the mysteries breeding where
our Pilgrim-way meets horizon shad-
ows. He calls his story very old
one. Tais IS true, indeed, for have
not good aud bad been in ceaselesa
conflict since the dawn Of human life
Have not toll and love gathered theil
blossoms and fruit since the ime When
men and women first learned 20 weeN
and sing? The Story is OLD age
comes with the portrayal Of the ole
mental and eternal forces OF our hu-
man word; but it is new-wonderful-
light and dew Of virgin hills and val
leys-fOr these age-lOng forces of tie
soul find expression in he characters
to whom we faave never been ntrodue
ed until now. Yet these people of til.
Ozarks are real flesh-and- blood folks
some, it is true. reach the heroic;
still we feel in them the .hrob of kin
ship to AL who live outside their al
mos enchanted land.
Here is 2 play worth seeing III tn s
day of mnltitudious and insipi1 drama
Here is a plot. The movement is eve
onward-there are no retrograde and
meaningless eddeis in this stream OF
happen ngs. The current of events
seizes you and takes you on and on,
and when the end comes you are glad
and sorrowful-glad because. SO good
play ends as it does, sorrowful be-
cause it ends SO soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-26
IN tRG .tRET lALlNGIWN'

Margarc liinston i'll the role OF
Maggie Schultz, in Charles kenyon'5
intensely interesting drs ma, Kind
ling will b. tie attraction at the Elks
Theatre, Wednesday,, February j, 1918
In TX milling" Mr. Kenyon has civ
Ell Miss lllingtcn a Plat that affo ds
her every opportunity for he best
work of Acr career. 1t IS 4 play that
DEFENDS absolutely upon its charaat e.
i'tic types ana the han ling of them
for success, and Miss Ellington ana
the company supporting her Guply
every demand. In the principal role
his del s'2t!Gl ac,rcss resorts neither
TO gorgeous dress or jewels 10 ell
nance her value. Il is her splendi5
acting TIA has carried the play to
success. The character she poItrays
is that of a young wife Of 4 lower East
Slider, New York, a stevedore, w2o rs
t. natural TO all women OF normal
mind and he l., desires mae nifty.
On every side she is confr lntei " tt
the argument that children born TO
parents living in Their surrounding
border of the criminal. Her husband
has attended Cooper Tn on and there
has gathered the belief IA. it woull
be mercy to a child hoin II shc lene-
ments ahould its life be snuffed i'm
mediately after it arrived. He tells
Maggie so and when sGe discovers she
is to become mother she fears to tell
Heinrich. lns; cad she seals to OBJ
tain money to better her conGit on.
The situation that deve.oas when she
is found out affords Miss Ellington tie
opportunities for sNeh acting as II
seldom seen on the sag.
Miss Ellington will be supported by
the same splend company as durins
Encouragement al Days TIL stre,
Chicago, which includes Byron Seas
ley, Malcolm Duncan, Ida Lewis, Flcr~
ence Robinson, Sydney Mastineau
/ Taomas Evans ami Frank Camp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-26

w. R. Fox, 10 W. Washington ST.,
Noblesville, Ind, says: After suffer-
ing many months with kidney trouble,
after crying other remedies and pres
eriptions, l purchased a box of Foley
K dney Pills which not only did me
more good than any other remedies
ever used, but have positively set
my kidneys right. Other members Of
my family have used them with sim
liar results" Take at the first sign
of kidney trouble. w. l.. Dewoody
& Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-26
Persian Dry Cleaning and
Dye Works.

202 IL Main st. over J. B. Simon ~
Pine Bluff. Ark
White Serges and Flannels made 90
white as snow without shrinkage Inv :.
new process without the use Of aa+
er.
WE clean, press and repair all kinds
of ladies or gents clothing, clean kin
gloves, put new Innings in coats. ,,nt
in new sleeve Innings, put on velyot
collars, make button holes, make any
kind of alteration ON ladies or ,,eots
clothing.
We call for and deliver our wor,, to
any part of the city.
Out of town customers send no
your package by express with instruc-
lions and we will return it in good
shape. Ring us up early and cftcnl
Phone 1926. Early morning or uipht
phone 1893.
FRANK DIETRICH. Prom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-26
NATURES REMEDIES FOR DISEASE

Every Fail in olden mss :he fam
lily medicine chest was repenished
with roots, herbs and barls, mature >
remedies for disease. Saull1ap iar
nervousness, Pcnnyroyal for colds.
Glover blossoms for the blood, Tor
oughwort for colds, Wormvoal ana
Balm Of Gilead Eads fer srrain. and
so Oh. II is in eresting to note tina,
the most successful remedy Tor re-
male ills Re world has ever known
had is origin nearly forty years ago
from the roots and herbs and Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-26
Increase of Done Eiende

Drug taking is greatly on the in.
crease IN London. Somebody recent
~ introduced "hasheesh" into that
great city. and so popular has it he
come that two hasheesh chambers are
no" IN fuIl swing not hundred yards
from Piccadilly
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-26
CUT THE HIGH COST or LIVING

W. H. Chapman, Winnebaso. Neb.
'ells now he did it, ''My two child
rem mad very bad cought and the
doctors medicine did them no good
! got bottle of Foleys Honey and
iar compound, and before it was all
used the children were free and cured
oi Nhelr cough. | saved a doctors
p1ll lof one 25c bottle of Foleys
money and Tar Compound. No
oplates. W. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-26
Better DAYS Comma.

This is the tenth time you have
been up before me-" said the Cleve-
land judge severely. as it possible,
your honor?" replied the prisoner
well! we'll! Amt it wonderful how
long some judges hold Office under the
old system? But promise it won't
happen again-not after we get the
recall to workin'."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS

This weeks list OF attrac ions at
the Elks Theatre only Includes one
that of The Shepherd of the Hil!s,'
which is vesy small owing o the past
week being a. b g banner week
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-26
Took First Position,

Mr.. William Milligan Sloane, "Seth
Low" professor of history at Column
bia university, in an interview with
the London Daily Mail correspondent,
said: II understand that a certain
Berlin correspondent of a New York
newspaper received cablegram from
his editor which read, Don't send
much war news; worlds baseball SO.
ries now ont"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-26

made today in immense quantities.
from those same roots and herbs
with etS RENE accuracy, care and
cleanliness. The standard remedy Tor
female ills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-26
Georgia Syntax.

on account of not being able to get
power and the copy for grand inrv
presentments was also late in reach.
ing US, is the cause of us getting the
paper out late this week
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-26
Woman.

10 thlnk of part one little woman
can play in the life of man On TO-
70 lenounce her may be very good
imitation OF heroism, and to win her
may be observation-disclosures E,io+
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-26

Meet your friends al ou2 rest
room. Goldbcrg's Selz Royal Blue
Shoe Store. If
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03

HISTORIANS IN
LONDON SESSION

London, April 3.-De1egates from
the United States, France, Germany,
China, Russia, Great Britain and her
dominions met here, today, for a
weeks session of the international
congress of historical studies. The
congress has been divided into eight
sections as follows:
Oriental history, with Egypto1ogy;
Greek, Roman and Byzantine history;
Media evaI history; modern history,
including history of the colonies and
dependencies with their naval and
military history; religious and ecc1es-
iasticai history; legal and economic
history; history of medieval and
modern civilization; archaeology and
related and auxiliary sciences.
The congress is under the patron
age of King George and was presided
over by Adolphus w. Ward, master
of Peterhouse, Cambridge University,
in the unavoidable absence of James
Bryce, British ambassador to the
United States, who wrote letter ex-
planning that when he promised to
preside he quite expected to return to
England.
The presidential address written by
Am bassador Bryce was read.
During the week the visitors will
be received at Windsor Castle and will
attend a service at Westminster Alb
hey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
WELCOME BREAKFAST
AT WASHINGTON CAUSING
TROUBLE IN SOCIAL SETS

Washington. April S-Fresh fuel
was added to the flames that are
trying the souls of the promoters of
the national welcome breakfast" to
be given for Mrs Woodrow Wilson
and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, Sat
urday, when Mrs. Champ Clark. wife
of the speaker of the House, notified
them she would not attend. Mrs.
Clark pleaded a previous engagement.
Those who have declined to go to the
breakfast on the ground that Demo-
cratfc=worn en- are being Disseminated
against were jubilant; today, when
the news of Mrs. Clark's detection
was made known.
The question of preference at the
breakfast is also being discussed. A
plan was devolved by which friction
in the cabinet circle is to be avoided
by having the wives of the cabinet Of
ficers ranged at Mrs. Wilson's table
in the same position that their hus-
bands occupy in the cabinet. Mrs.
Clark, however, was to have been
placed at Mrs Wilson's left Mrs
Bryan occupying the honor place at
the right hand of the wife of the
President.
The principal criticism aimed at the
committee having the affair in charge
is that the breakfast, instead of being
Democra tic affair, will include
women whose husbands are of every
shade of political faith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
MATINEE OF FLOOD
Benefit AT LYRIC
Demand for Seats So Great That
Two Performances on Sum
day Are Necessary

The demand has been so great for
tickets for the Fox Lyric flood benefit
Sunday that a matinee will be given
Sunday afternoon starting at twa
o'clock. It will be practically the
same -5lIow that is given az hdsa,.
Tickets will not be held later than 6
o'clock this evening.
One of the big local features will be
the st. Joseph German r. @. church
minstrels that made such popular
hit at Eagles hall, Wednesday night.
They are anxious to help all they can
and will be given forty minutes to eX-
plot their work.
Hundreds of acts have volunteered
their services to Mr.. Fox and a pro-
gram of stupendous magnitude is the
answer. This benefit is given under
the auspices of Mayor Wilson, the
Bridgeport Relief Fund and the en-
tire press of the city. While Mr.. Fox
gives his theatre and all the talent
and the entire proceeds ne wants it
understood that it is not a case of
personal advertisement but an fncor-
poration of the city's entire gift.
The names of all the acts will be
announced Friday. The sale of seats
for the Sunday matinee starts Friday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Lyric box
office. There are very few seats for
the night show and an early call oyer
phone 4615 means a chance to see the
greatest of all benefit shows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
STRATFORD

Stratford, April ga delightful tea
was given by Miss Mary Beardsley at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. BeardsIey, Judson place, Tues
day afternoon. About sixty guests
were present. The decorations were
pink daybreak carnations. Miss
Beardsley had as her guests of honor
Miss Ruth Bristol and Miss Dorothy
Beardsley, the latter being home On
Bristol is soon to become the bride of
Roy Jones. Miss Christine Wells serv-
ed bouillon, and Miss Alinie Curtis
poured chocolate. There was a, must
cal program.
Miss Susan Bennetto will give a tea
some time next week in honor of Miss
Ruth Bristol.
Miss Esther Lewis is home from
Mt. Holyoke on her Easter vacation.
Lilley Camp of Woodmen of the
World will meet at Grange hall to-
night. Important business will come
up.
The attendance of the FRANKLIN
school is highest of any in town for
the fail and winter term.
Miss Lila Judson is at the town
clerks office copying deeds for the
Bridgeport Land Co.
Mr.. William Smith who keeps the
bicycle store has been taken to the
DI1dS9pOII 11OSp1Id1, very ILL.,
Daniel Connors is very i'll at his
home A doctor fromsNew Haven is
attending. se
Mrs. G. Muller of Booth street was
taken to Bridgeport hospital on
Thursday last for a very serious oper-
alton. She is reported improving as
well as can be expected.
There have been many rents taken
in town by new families. Herr F. c.
Won Wettberg and family has taken
the Sterling house on Main street; L.
Weidlich and family, the Gunthe-
house on South Main street; L. and
E. Grandevi11e, the Edmond house on
South avenue; Mrs. P. Ellsworth, tho
Curtis house on East Broadway; NJ.
Grady, the Johnson house on STRAIT
ford avenue; s. c. Scranton, Johnson
house on Stratford avenue.
Paul S. Chapman has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of Myra
Curtis.
Mrs Lucius Judson of North Main
street, celebrated her s5th birthday
on last Wednesday. Many of her
friends called to wish her many happy
returns.
Miss Lillian Phelps of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, who is to lecture, Friday
night at the Methodist church, is a
lecturer of international reputation.
Miss Phelps graduated from the Ma
tiona1 School of Oratory, and at her
graduation as orator for her GLASS;.
chose the temperance question. She
has been before the public in con-
ventions, Chautauquas, and Women's
clubs. She is a student of historical
and sociological questions.
The fire truck to be used by the
Improvement Club of
Stratford arrived back from the paint
shop Saturday win a new Easter suit.
Monday evening will be Dedication
night and all the Town officials are in
vited to be present. There will be
a special meeting Friday evening at
the hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
DIR. DEANE SCORES
TRUMBULL SCHOOLS

In a recent report submitted to the
Trumbull authorities who invited DR..
Charles w. Deane of this city to criti-
cize their local schools, recommended
tions of a drastic nature are made.
Condemnation of the buildings, courses
of study and salaries paid to teachers
is quite lengthy. Commentator of the
personnel of the teaching staff is
made.
A summary of the recommendations
disc1oses the following needed changes:
New buildings and sites; transportation
of pupils; free text books and ample
materials; larger salaries to teachers;
janitors for each building; rearrange-
ment of seating for light; translucent
window shades; reduce number of
subjects in lower grades; reorganize
class work making fewer and longer
recitation periods; carry pupils
through grade seven only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
IMPROVED LETTER
BOXES INSTALLED
Delivery of Mail in StratfOrd Be-
gins Today-Three Carriers
Selected

Replacement of the present street
nail-boxes with a more up-to-date re-
ceptacle will shortly begin in Bridge
port It has been found by the gov
eminent that much time and labor on
the part of the carriers can be saved
by box becoming generally in use
throughout the country, from which
the mail drops into the carriers bags
from the bottom. The present box
necessitates removing the matter by
hand. The new type will be installed
first in the city's center and later in
the outlying sections. The work will
not be done at once, but as allotments
arrive from Washington.
Regular delivery of mail in STRAIT
ford began today when the three car
riers selected, Hiram Munson, Michae
Nolan and Robert Erwin left at 8
o'clock this morning. The afternoon
delivery started from Bridgeport post
office at 2:30. Stratfordites are COM
plying with the necessary regulations
such supplying house-boxes and
mum boring the doorways.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-03
cAxrAra TO BE REPEATED.

The cantata, The First Easter, by
Ira Bishop Wilson, rendered sue
cessfully by the chorus of the Kings
Highway Congregational church, cor
ner Spring street and Noble avenue,
on Easter Sunday will be repeated by
the chorus-on Sunday evening, April
9Th. at 1880 O'clock. The soloists on
this occasion will be Mrs. E. A. Jud-
son, soprano; Miss Lottie Gladding,
soprano; Miss Agnes R. Thomas, con-
traIto; Mr.. F. A. Farren, tenor; Mr..
r. J. Kirk, tenor; Mr.. A. D. Canfield,
tenor, and Mr.. Alan E. Aube, bass.
The chorus consists of; Sopranos,
Miss Lot1e Gladding, Miss Eliza beth
Williams, Mrs. E. A. Judson, Mrs.
James Redden, Miss Anna M. Laing,
Moss Lottie G1adding, Miss Elizabeth
altos, Mrs. VIM. J. Rowe, Mrs. George
Jorgensen, Mrs. Edward Thomas, Miss
Florence B. Williams, Miss Agnes r.
Thomas; tenOrs, Mr.. r. J. Kirk, Mr..
F. A F'arren, Mr.. John Kirk, Mr. A
d Garfield; BASES. Mr.. VIM. J. Rowe
Mr. Allan E. Aube, Mr.. James w.
Knight, Mr.. Arthur Kirk: Mr. Charles
w Bitter, organist and director.