davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

There are at least two unmistakasie
divisions in the generic term theatre
gowns: the group of handsome after
noon costumes worn to the matinees and
the regulation evening gowns. not so elab-
crate as those selected for the opera or
for ball and more formal in character
than the decollete gowns worn at dinner.
There are, in addition. many costumes
which cannot be classified in either
group. but they are exceptions developed
by circumstances. Women who run into
town from the country or a neighboring
city for little shopping and to take
ir a matinee on the side have no oppor-
tunity, as a rule, to change their tailored
costumes. though they do often manage
10 slip into dressy lace or chiffon
blouse. But because custom permits
the severe tailored suit, and even the
tailored shirtwaist. II does not signify
that this type is the correct one for the
matinee: il is not The tailored cos
tune is correct only when the material
is dressy.
THE LITTLE" FRoCK.
There is another type Of gown in
eluded in the general group Of afternoon
costumes, and this is the little frocK'
as IL is now affectionately called. that
one wears under the fur coat. Like the
thres-pIece costume, it is generally fash
Toned from a velvet or silky fabric.
Those who must count the pennies Sc
lect gown IN black, taupe or one OF
The neutral colorings. The SomOre APP
ptarance OF the costume. however, can
be relieved at once by adding one OF the
new brightly colored leather belts, long
beaded tassel i'm rainbow hueS. striped
elk grdle or even one OF the brilliant
unnatural looking flowers that bios
'omed far from natures gardens
LESSON FROM THE STAGE.
Elsie Ferguson, in THE Strange Wom-
an is wearing an unusually good look
ing duyetyn costume. which might be
Sorn With perfect propriety on the othcr
uoe OF the footlights at an afternoon per
iomsnce 4 taupe duvetyn is used Tor
we three-tier skirt, the tunics cut with
sght fare. but not wired. and taupe chlf-
On mounted over flesh colored chlnon
'or the blouse. delightful little baggy
sHsir The sailor collar forms fichu IN
ue front which is loosely knotted, ana
Ue sleeves are long. the regulation SHIRT
4 4hs fastening with curiously wrought
Eastern links, which harm6nize with the
sss buckle and slides through which the
sA MORE ribbon belt is run in the back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

lightly wound around the upper part OF
the right shoulder and allowed TO float or
into space while cap OF lace covered
the upper portion of the left arm. The
headdress carried ont tho green and gold
color scheme, being a quaint, oriental
looking affair in beaten brass, with cabo-
chope ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

Il give these books for the found
ing of a college in this colony" Such
were the words of ten ministers who,
in the year 100, assembled at the
village of Branford, a few miles east
of New Haven.
Each of the worthy fathers de-
posted few books on the table
around which they sat.
So was founded Yale College,
which was named after Elihu Yale,
one of the most liberal patrons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01
BITS OF NEWS

Bernice GiIbertson, a, 1922 N. Kim
ball av., died from burns received
when turpentine bottle exploded.
Mary Bova, 244 w. 22d pI., died
from trying to start fire with kero-
Sene. .-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01
HATRED CAUSES TRAGEDY-oNE
DEAD-ANOTHER WILL DIE

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 1.-lnsane with
hatred of the man whose wife he
loved, Boleslaw Szelewski, 27, plung-
ed knife into the body of John Os-
taszewski, 40, and fired four bullets
at him. Szelewsh then ran several
blocks, pursued by police, until he
would be captured, when he placed
the revolver to- his temple and fired,
dying instantly. Ostaszewski is not
expected to live.
The shooting came as sequel to
the sensational suicide in August of
Ostaszewski's wife following a quar-
rel with her husband over Szelewski's
love. The woman filled a basin with,
alcohol, saturated a f1imsy nightgowp
she wore with the same stuff, and,
standing over the basin, set fire to
the alcohol, ending her life in pillar
of flame. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01

''youse" in warning two boys not to
play in a park. -.
Jonesboro, Ark.-Five years of liti-
cation over ownership of razorback
hog ended. Hog died.
Washington.-Tariff adopted by
House by vote of 254 to 103. -.
San Antonio.-Twos quadrons and
one machine gun platoon of Third
Cavalry and Battery C of Third Field
Artillery left on special train for
Eagle Pass.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01

ARREST WOMAN STRIKE HEAD
Calumet, Mich, Oct. 1.-Annie
Clemens, leader of the woman strike
sympathizers in the copper mine
troubles, who has carried an Amer
lean flag at the head of the strikers
daily parades, was arrested today,
after an all-morning fight between
strike sympathizers and detectives
imported by the mine operators.
Ben Goggia, strike leader, and
eight other strikers, we're taken into
custody, state cavalrymen rode down
a crowd of strikers who gathered
near the Allouez mine while non-un-
ion miners were enroute to work.
One of the imported gunner was
badly beaten during the morning
fight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01
MAYOR LAWSON TURNS TABLES
ON ENEMIES

YIN ENEMIES
W. M. Lawson, the young Socialist
mayor of D.splaines, turned trick,
on his political enemies when he said
that the article attacking the sol5
dier's life was not written by him,
but by Jack London, the famous
author.
1t was this article, published in a
Desplaines paper, that caused a mob
to threaten the young mayor and
seek his impeachment.
81 wanted the lesson preached in
that article to soak into the minds
of the people," said Lawson. Then
l was going to announce that Lon
don wrote it.
Contrary to opinion, I'm not argu-
ing for international disarmament. 1
am attacking neither the regular
army or the Grand Army. l am
merely opposed to the false induce
ments held out by the recruiting of
ficers to entice young men into the
army. Judge Lands expressed those
sentiments from the federal bench
only a few months ago."
Feeling against Lawson has be-
come much calmer.
1000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
FL0ATER FOUND
IN OHIO RIVER
WAS FLOATING IN WATER NEAR
PIPE GREEK SUNDAY
ERNOON.
Features Not Recognizable. 5eirq SO
Badly Oecorposcd-intelligencer
OF March 10 Found in Pocket.

Will" rowing m tho river. about
Two miles below NarroV's Run. James
poiy. OF Pipe creek. found the body
of man floating IN iha water. He
'o"ed rho body 70 shore and. anchor.
ins j.. returned to Pipe creek and
notified Coroner ?. l.. Myers. Of Bel.
lairp
Coroner Myers went 10 tho scene
yesterday afternoon. hu' 'h. hodv vas
80 badly d"compos'l 'ha' non" % The
ieaiu's we're distingu -fallp lie
ordered the body removed g. FoW
Eaian and prepared Tor burial.
The dead man was about . '.at
AL. weighed about ifi pounds and
Mas about :" years Old His trousers
""r" black with green stripe. Er.y
shirt green neCktie. button shoes 40
=. Ia pocket copy % tho Who'll.
INK lnteiligeEcrr 81 Narch n. 1913
was found Coroner Myers is 'nvas.
tsat'Hs The case and Wall render a
verdict later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
DIES ENROUTE
TO HOSPITAL
EMMETT 5YsRS PASSES AWAY
SUNDAY EVENING FOLLOW.
ING ACCIDENT.
Struck by 9. & o. Train Near Glen.
eoe Friday and Fails 20 Rally
Survived by Three Children.

I'm rou'" 10 the Martins Ferry hos
r'al. IN Myers y Son ambulance. az
BcliHlre. Emmett Bycrs. of Glencoe
"a fow miles wCst uf Rellairo. dl.,.
about 1" o'clock laS, evening from
Injuries sustained 10y being struck ty
a train
~" attempted TO cross the tracks
near tho Belmont coal MIN. az Glen
coo. Friday and was struck ~ an
crein" u is Thought that Lo did no'
hear the approaching train and
stepped directly IN front OF j., being
hurl"t several f."t and sustaining
fatal injuries
Or Moaat'. ~ Glencoe. attended
him a"d everything known To med..
cal s0i'nr" Was used 20 save The IN.
'Hr"i nan $ Nfa. The attending phy.
Stefan vas Of 'hH opinion that rho
man could nor surv.ce md as he has
Eo home ordered him removed 20 'he
Lo pirai lie vas taken 80 pellaire
90 helper" bu' died soon after his
arrival ~ rhat city
II" untortanaf" man was employed
IN 'ho Stewardship" mine and T. sur.
viv"d by three children. 40 funeral
ARRANGEMENTS have been r.ndo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
CITY COUNCIL
RE0RGANIZES
MEETING HELD SATURDAY
AFTERNOON AND MAYOR
ADMINISTERS OATHS.
eente Elected Clerk in Caucus. ana
Other Officers Are Reelected
TO Office cor Term.

The first meeting ~ TIE nov c:tv
council was held Saturday afternoon
and an organization was effected hy
the election Of a Republican prcsidcn'
IN both branches OF the body.
Council convened promptly a, =.
o'clock. II. ;. Sands being selected
temporary chairman ~ the second
branch and Louis Nolte chair,au ~
the first branch. After the election
returns had been Canyassed. the oath
OF ofice was administered BY Mayor
h: l. Kirk. \ recess was then taken
while both Democrats ard Republicans
went into caucus 70 name candidates
tOr chairman OF The first and second
branches. The FIRST branch R-puhIi
cans caucussed on Louis \clte and
elected him over Andrew Sweonev.
he choice ~ the Democrats. viii.
W o. Alexander was elected urest.
dent Of the second branch by Rrlub-
leans over Camden Tansy and Mi
IAN wagner. upon whose choice The
DenSrTais We're divided
Th6 two branches we're then called
IN loint session and Mayor II :. Kirk.
Z. Hal Pr,les. Charles Ahren$. = ON
as l+yiand and William NcElro, uore
declared elected. Council then ad.
joUrned.
Immediately fo!lowiug the council
meeting The Republicans went !nto
caucus 10 name a council clerk. civ
veterinarian. city solicitor. license
"ficer and 10 appoint the committee
on committees. The caucus on the
city clerkship attracted tho creates;
attention and was The most hotIS con.
tested. Charles Gciger. retiring c!tv
auditor. and e ~. Bente we're ne
principal candidates for the position
ana bente was chosen on the -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26

Wanted Party o. four. ~
make indianapolis trip or -
New YorH. 1913 car. Rate
reasonable : Wood. care
this Office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
Supply Only 100 Hoosier Club
Members

Ihe announcement OF ihc opening of the Club is the
~l>nH Tor membership Applications to pour in prompt
l 20 our store Is your only insurance against dappoint-
mcnt.
Is 1T not folly to without 'hc loo,ilr when YOU can
"ct "n payment u ScD ana pay for IL a the rate Of 10
,eHl> d't' MhF DELAY, Ownership means cooking
made easy AMI hours saved for rest ana recreation
II means pleasant kitchen. ori,r'. uI peaceful ,0i
'ht constant satisfaction of comfortable and convenient
workinr conditions.
Nadt of handsome. eturi, olk finished rsrfe.tl, f.,
skilled master cabinet makers fht lloo,cr /, a niece of
furniture in', ornament, Your home j. stands far above
'H other kitchen furniture of any name
II is working miracles n o. hlf million homes, >I,
nc steps health anil strength ior halt million women
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
Miracle Workers in Homes
100 Famous Hoosiers $1.OO
Club OPENS Monday Mornno
Club Opens Monday Morning

rSf's are mere The Palace now has permission this INsr
O
You can nave
price other ntnta extra by omm
IoOerC (which
NF world OF
10y N -" Nei N"0" h""
Memberships allow enough Ioer Cabinets to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
WANT GAME

Y. a n. Tsafn Anxious Co Arranro Gam.
for Decoratior nav Awsy rom
Houe
I." iHt'..'r'r... .u 3r.t.4t o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-26
Save Miles of Steps--Hours of Time
Hours of Weary Standing

Tired feet backache, WEAKNESS AMI tolitime discour-
aSement BECOMES thing of the pass the moment Hooser
comes into Your kitchen
stops the miles of useless steps that oi-fashioned
kitchen arrangements reque-it stops the weary walking
ha and forth between and table
ing things out and putting them again Instead standing
ana walking all dav and doing and reach
the things No aching broken backs
me hours YOU save IN time things
YOU 90 DO keep YOU oncn,cd ana
hs0Tv Think how quickly these will he taken and
on carly and enroll Yourself list You know in
YOUR heart Row hate the drudgc part Of Kitchen work
Bau.sh forever. Now
You have your cabinet by night make s aeousotane.
when getting dinner com fort Of having
everything in cooking YOUR arm the low
perfect order ~
let other things wait in the morning. early See for
yourself Make uT your mind now De a Hooscr Member
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-31

Bertha attended church at Maryyile Sun
day.
James Russell called on Hubert and
Homer Jenkin, Sunday.
Miss He.ue Norton spent Friday AFTER
noon with Mis-, Nora Love.
G. c. Myers and family spent Sunday
with Jerry Heron and amlly
Misses Mary Russell and Fannie Bailey
spent Sunday evening with Dorcas Moore
James and John French called on I. /.
jenkins Sunday.
P. L, Myers spent Sunday with his
daughter Mrs. r J. Jenkins,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-31
Gravely Hill

Farmers are busy sowing whea
at the present time,
John Purkey is On tie sick lis
but hope he ' i'll be better soon.
Miss Irene siplerly called Or
Misses Maude ard Iona Queen9,
last sunday as week ago.
Roy Preston s. taking a delight
IL 9 postum hunting Of late
Misses Viva and Ollie Dyer spent
Sunday afternoon with Misses Alics
and Effie turkey.
Miss Gertrude Holt is getting
along nicely with her school at this
place
Miss Lola Simerly has been visit
ing her sister Mrs Eva Ratledge for
a few days who lives near Alnwick.
Miss Clara Davis visited the school
at this place last Friday.
Lon Sim rly and Floyd Dyer at
tended the lodge at Miser Station
last Saturday night.
Mrs. Cara Carver ana daughter
spent last week at Knoxville with |
her brother who has teen on the |
sickslist but is improving now. |
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-31

tho we're Mr. r. Henderson.
and Friendsvile, Mrs. Mary Jaie
J"r, e daughter, Of Oak Grove.
Mr. ~ I'D son Floyd Of Alabama,
Mer1 ha and Haze jenkins In the
81 ~" ompanied by Mrs Luther
RIB ia T ] jenkins aud Mrs. w.
A 81. &C Mis- Vula Russell went
che, "uag. all reported a nice time
| job ~. On and family spent Sunday
%lh -.t 3oore and family
| Misc and Kite Moore called on
No d .az-l Jenkins Saturday evening.
aud daughters Bancbe and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-31
f+ssR=~ t@'t ~ T@%
1I6,sseKf7fVlese1 BIKE ~

+
ing at Forest Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Burial and her lin
daughter Alice May left for their hoime il
Ohio, Tue day morning,
harlie Stafford while climbineEa ire,
Saturday night after an orpossum, goS hold
OF rotten limb and tell about forty feet
He fell on his side crushing his hi and
breaking three of his ribs. The Doctor 90
his hip set back in good shape AID friends
hope for his speedy recovery.
Wade Everett visited special friends in
Greenback last week.
Mr. Lee, former student of Marvville
College who lives in Mississippi, lis visiting
friends on the Pike this week.
A party consisting of MISSES Monnle
Boyle, Myrtis Montgomery, Bessie Wine.
and Messrs Lee, Hugh and Leland Boyle,
went by automobile TO Knoxville Monday
night to see 'The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" at Saubs.
Clyde Upton fell Saturday and broke his
arm.
Eckles West and Odum Reeves visited
friends at Ellejoy Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-31
Greenback Route 4.

MumPs are raging on this Route.
Miss Eula Hair is right sick with mump s.
MISS Efie Taylor is getting along nicely.
Born to Mr.. AID Mrs, S. e. Mcconnell
On the 22nd s pound boy.
Rev. F P, Sanders will preach at Kizer's
Chapel another year.
j. S Walker is having his throat treated
at Naryvie
Miss Olive Lewis Of Brick Mill was the
guest of her sister Mrs. f. Mcconnell
from last Friday till Sunday,
Mrs. Joe Lewis and son and daughter
OrviI and Beuah were the guests of Mr..
! and Mrs. A Hair last Sunday.
Willie Bowman Of near Johnsd,, City
was the guest Of his cousins J. E. Knepper
and family few days ago.
Miss Grace Lane gave spelling AZ Big
Spring last Friday night.
Mrs, 5. C Hinton aud little dauglb,or
Anna Mae accompanied by Lula and BAore
Keeper and Miss Willie Willis Wis ted
friends and relatives at Knoxville eyt sral
days last week and attended he expo,iti bn.
Mrs. Jennie Craig and daughter Nj iss
Stella were Maryvlle visitors one day ID st
week Miss Stel a visited several days,
Nj. and Mrs. J. L. Hackney were callers
at Jim Brackets last Sunday afternoon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-31

A W. nave never seen a.yth.rg from
thi thought we would writ few
item
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-31

VIM romr. d The golden leaves
are TAI my to te ta-uualIon.
r 4 Jatsio d. business trip to
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30

into the crowd, scattering 1t, while officers in plain clothes got possession of Miss Pankhurst after fist fight with her bodyguard of east enders.
 Miss Pankhurst at the police station struggled desperately with officers and smashed a window with a ruler which is used to measure prisoners.
 Two women later were arrested for throwing stones at Mir. Asquith's win dows. In the rioting several police men were badly injured by kicks and blows.
 Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst is improv- ing. rapidly as the result of an opera tion for the transmission of blood to her from a healthy young suffragette. The operation was made necessary by the weakened condition of Mrs. Plank hurst following her hunger strikes. Many suffragettes volunteered them selves for the operation.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30
SULZER INDORSES SUFFRAGE
New York Governor Emphatic in Signing Petition Asking Senate for
 Constitutional Amendment.

New York, July 29.-The Mems League for Women's Suffrage has re- ceived Gov Sulaers indorsement to a petition which it is circulating to present to the United States senate urging a suffrage amendment to the constitution. R. Beadle, secretary of the league, quotes the governor as making this emphatic stand in favor of the women's cause:
 q am now and always have been and always expect to be in favor of granting to women the same political rights that men possess. There should be no abridgement in the United States of the political rights of wom- en just because they are women. In my judgment, woman can vote just as honestly and just as intelligently as a man. I hope the day will come when this view will be expressed in the constitution of our country"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30
PANKHURST FIGHTS POUCE
FREE UNDER "CAT AND MOUSE
 LAW" AGAIN IN JAIL.
She Is Taken After Desperate Battle as She Leads Crowd Toward
 Home of Premier Asquith.

London, July 29.-Sylvia Pankhurst, the militant suffragette who was out on license under the "cat and mouse law" was the leader of a suffragette demonstration which surpassed all previous affairs of the sort. In the rioting which followed Miss Plank hurst was rearrested and taken to Hol- loway jail. The meeting, held in Ira falgar Square, was attended by enor- nous crowds.
 "On to Downing street. proved to be the watchword and but for vigorous work by the police, who arrested Miss Pankhurst and 20 men and women supporters, there would have been window smashing and perhaps worse damage at, Premier Asquith's house. A procession of men and women entered the square with the band playing the Marseillaise and planted banners on the plinth of the Nelson column. Miss Pankhurst dramatically appeared from the crowd and was dragged to the plinth amid great cheering.
 The time for speaking is over," she said. Deeds, not words, are wanted Let us all go to Downir 5 street"
 She said she was goi1, to defy the authorities and carry resolutions to the premier's residence herself. In an instant Miss Pankhurst, with a bundle of papers in her hand, was swept off the plinth by the mob and the square was mass of excited and struggling people.
 The huge crowd, Miss Pankhurst leading it, moved toward Downing street. A platoon of police formed aided by blockade of wheeled con- veyances. Mounted police then rode
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30

the government has kept faith scrup- ulously with it's creditors, and it is not going to change it's honorable character now. If the necessities of any bank oblige it to sell bonds at de- pressed prices, that, of course, is an other matter-a matter solely for the bank to determine"
 Says Worth Is Enhanced.
 "The Secretary said that not only had nothing occurred to impair the value of the per cent bonds, but that the amendment already adopted by the banking and currency commit tee of the house enhances their in. trinsic worth.
 q. Because the banks and all other holders of per cent bonds are given a privilege, not now possessed, of ex changing the 2s for 3s, without the circulation rights, at the rate of per cent per annum, of their holdings present or hereafter acquired. Sc long as they do not make the ex change, they may retain or sell and cCy, ana Duy lHe ZS anu eAeiNiSe the circulation privilege attached thereto
 %. At the end of 20 years the gov endment will buy at par and interest all ? per cent bonds which at thaf time remain outstanding, in view ot the fact that the 2s have no date ant are payable after 1880 only at the option of the government. The def nite promise Of psyment at the enc of 20 years is distinctly beneficial tc the holders of the per cent bonds.'