davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
DICTATES OF FASHION.

Hatpins with extremely small heads
are displayed.
The wired lace ruff suggesting the
Medici collar is new.
A novelty introduced this season is
cotton goods with beaded border.
Many walking costumes have wide
girdles, which extend even below the
natural waist line.
The wide MILDLY blouse ties In plain
colors often are finished with an ich
hem Of striped silk.
Short frills of the same material as
the broad fat collar are fastened at
the neck with bows Of black velvet
ribbon.
A tiny frilling of footing is the
finish to the edge of the brim of a
white tailored hat worn with a white
serge suit
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
Little Girls Klmono.

A lovely kimono for a little girl can
be made of rosebud challis in pink and
white. The simple kimono style Of
the garment which is used is mode in
finitely more attractive by placing a
few rows of shocking at the shoulders
and across the back, to give a yoke
effect. Use pink embroidery silk for
the shocking. Hand embroider the
neck, front from neck to hem, and
sleeves in pink silk scalloping. The
scallops can be easily drawn with the
assistance of a small spool. Place
two small pink silk frogs on the front
of the kimono to serve as fasteners.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
Getting Up Speed.

well, George" said a Georgia man
not long ago to an old darby in his
employ, 81 understand that you intend
to give your son an education"
Oats my intention, suh," respond.
ed George. 81 knows myself what tbs
to struggle along widout learnin' an
l has determined my son amt going
to have no SIGH trouble as rs had"
els your son learning rapidly?"
"He shore is, sab, Las week he
done wrote lettah to his aunt what
lives more'n 20 miles from yere, an
after-while he's going to write to his
aunt dat lives bout so miles from
yere."
why doesn't he write to that aunt
now?" smilingly asked the employer
"He KANT write so fur yit, sab. He
kin write 20 miles fust rate, but /
tole him not to try so miles till he
gifts strongah VIII his pen" Chicago
Record Herald.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
MATING HIT.
Separation Ends Union Of First
Massachusetts Couple.
Health Certificates Were First class,
But Both Husband and Wife Neg
leeted to Have Their Dispose
lions Passed Upon.

Boston.-While health may be the
keynote OF the eugenle marriage,
there is no provision which lnsures tho
contracting persons against discord
and dissension, is the deduction OF Lac
ilrst eugenio bride OF this state, Mrs.
Catherin Wills Perron. who is parted
from her husband after one month Of
welded life.
Edwin Perron. the other principal In
the unhappy match. also comes TO the
same conclusion, and thus. while the
physicians stamped the contracting
parties as physically IT. Dan Cupid
DID not attend to his part of the con-
tract as we'll as the medical gentle
men.
Two months and half ago Rev. G.
Thurston Chase, pastor OF the Central
Congregational church Of Lynn, Is
sued the ultimatum that from that
time on he would not marry couples
unless they produced certificates as
to their physical fitness and good
health generally.
Five weeks later Edwin Perron and
Catherine Wills were married at his
home after they had satisfied him
that they had each passed the physi-
cal test.
The marriage was heralded as the
first along the line of eugenics that
had taken place In Massachusetts, II
not in New England, and followed the
agiistion of many leading scientists.
physicians and clergymen In this d.
fectlon.
It Is said that the groom after the
ceremony was very jubilant and talked
freely about his marriage, declaring
that both he and his young wife were
happy.
He said that his bride preferred the
eugenic marriage, since she had de-
clded opinion on the question, and he
had acquiesced in her desire and pro-
cured his necessary physicians certi-
ficats.
The couple went to live in a coy
fiat on School street, in a residential
part of the city Of Lynn, and they
seemed happy.
One Sunday night, shortly before IL
o'clock, Perron rushed into the Lynn
police station and informed the officer
in charge that he had been assaulted
by a strange man whom he had de-
tected with his wife in the sitting
room of their home.
1t is said that his lip was bleeding
and he declared that this was the re-
suit of his being struck by the man,
saying that he wanted protection
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
VOGUE OF THE BLOUSE
SEPARATE GARMENT rs NOW
MORE THAN EVER POPULAR.
Increased Uss Of Belt Largely lnstru-
mental In Bringing This About
Charming Models In Crepe and
Chiffon and Taffeta.

The separate blouse has been grad
ually gaining favor for the past few
seasons, but this season, with the re-
newed vogue OF the belt. the outlook
Is even better than usual
Our illustration shows an admirable
evening blouse OF chiffon. The blouse
is made OF white chiffon yelling a
broad sash Of delicate pink SILK. Bands
OF black chiffon edged with black
beads, are draped over the white chif-
fon bodice and sleeves. There is a
corset belt of pale blue silk.
Some good blouse models OF dressy
character made In a combination OF
crepe and chiffon have the shoulder
and upper part OF the bodice Of the
chiffon, while the lower part OF the
bodice and sleeves are Of the crepe.
There are some charming blouse
models in taffeta of the soft supple
sort which have an original note in
the way Of embroidery in color on
blouse front or yoke. One Is an ex.
tremely attractive blouse of apple
green taffeta. The yoke has roses en-
broidered in color sprinkled over its
surface. There is an outstanding frill
OF white at the V-shaped neck, sur
rounded by black silk ribbon, which
is tied In smart bow at the lower
part Of the V at the front The long
sleeves are finished by black silk cuffs
edged with a white frill.
Another blouse is of old-gold taf-
feta, embroidered in blue. There is a
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
LORD CoMOYS AND U. S. BRIDE
Former Mildred Sherman and Her
English Husband In Their
British Home.

London,-Typical old English scenes
we're witnessed at the little village OF
stoner, near Henley-on- Thames, when
Lord Comoys took his American bride
for the first time since their marriage,
nearly two years ago, to his ancestral
home at Stomer Park The villagers
cheered to the echo when they saw
the coming Of their lord and his lady
and the three weeks old baby Of the
titled pair Lady Comoys was the for
mer Mildred Sherman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs w. Watts Sherman, we'll
known in New York and Newport So
ciety, and was bridesmaid at the we'd
ding Of Miss Gould and Lord Decies.
Lord Comoys. the first man at the we'd
ding, was charmed by the beautiful
bridesmaid, and the romance started
then eliminated later In their mar
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

suit will be beautiful work, firm and
without quicker
To give machine-embroidered neck,
wear and waists a handmade finish,
embroider over them in white or color,
saving the time of stamping and pad,
ding. The result is extremely eff.
fective.
Huckaback towels look well when
marked with initials in colored eros.
stitch-red, blue, old rose, etc. The
letters may be quickly worked by
basting cross-stitch canvas on the
towel and copying any pretty letters
from cross-stitch book
Use round corset lacing for padding
scallop embroidery. No extra stitch.
ing or basting is needed Fasten the
lacing to the material where you be.
gin button-holing and It can be readily
adjusted as you work.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
RARE PAPERS FOR a CENTS
Autograph Letter Of Peter the Great
Found In Sausage Shop at St.
Petersburg.

St Petersburg,-The story of how
documents worth thousands of dol
lars were sold for four cents has just
come to light. The documents in
question were autograph letters Of the
Gear Peter the Great ard they were
discovered in herring and sausage
shop, where they were being used as
wrappers.
Peter the Great had long CORE
spondence with Count Tatscheff, the
president of the government mines in
the Ural mountains, over the question
of the disposal of the riches contained
in the mines. These letters of the
car were bequeathed by the count
to the official museum of the mines
In Ekaterinburg. The present man
agement of the mines recently con-
cieved the idea of selling all the old
deeds, but they did not feel called
upon to satisfy themselves as to the
contents and purport Of the literature
unearthed. The deeds were all Jumped
together and three weeks ago were
put up at auction. The whole Of the
supposed waste paper" which was
really worth scores Of thousands Of
pounds, went for four cents.
The buyer was the proprietor Of a
large number of provision shops, in.
Guiding some sausage shops. One
day a professor who was an anti
quarian noticed that the girl behind
the counter in one of these shops was
wrapping up his sausage in a peculiar
kind of paper with a crown on It, He
looked at 1t more closely and soon
saw that he held in his hands most
important autograph letter of the Car
Peter He went at once to the sau-
sage dealer to find out how this ex-
traordinary literature came into his
| hands.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

1T is also a well-known principle
that in the state of mental exaltation
accompanying courtship, statements
made as to mental, moral or financial
qualifications Of the accused may not
be too closely scrutinized, nor they
be held to a strict accountability
therefor"
Philip Cus9ck fell in love, courted
the fair Hilda. In a state Of mental
exaltation he told her, she vows, that
he was a chauffeur earning $50 a
week; that he had $4,000 in bank.
The trustful HildR married him,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

and I felt he had no real love for mo
very soon after we went to our fat TO
live.
Before we we're married he sent
me a letter telling me that was the
only girl for him, that he loved me bet.
ter than he did any other girl on earth
and that he wanted to marry me as
soon as possible.
while | had kept company with
him only a few weeks. / thought he
was sincere and 50 consented to be
married"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
Heat pldnt Rother ThIa Nan.

Boston.-While the street thermom-
eters registered nearly 100 here,
man, aged and fat, wearing a heavy
winter suit, heay ulster that reached
to the ground, heavy shoes and a fur
cap with the laps turned down over
the ears, was seen wandering about
the streets, seemingly quite cool.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
Baq conceits.

Linen is one of the favorlte ma
terials for tailored suits at the south
ern resorts. A suit is not considered
complete unless the wearer carries a
bag Of the same material, gilt
mounted. Another bag conceit is to
carry one of white MORE matching
the belt and neckpiece.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
AMY MAN IN LOVE MAY LIE
Supreme Court Justice Says He 10
Justified In FalsIfyIna to Win
One Woman

New York.-When a mans in love
be cannot be deemed responsible for
anything he says to win the only
woman in the world-the woman he
adores.
So the learned Supreme Court JUS
tice Guy ruled here. To quote the
justice:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

the richness OF
the heavy hand
embroidery which
Is accorded such
a prominent place
In the design. The
frock Is made OF
white cotton
crepe and ratine,
the lower portion
OF the blouse and
skirt being Of the
latter ana the
joining line in
each case covered
by the heavy EN-
broidery OF white
mercerized c o L
ton. A shallow
yoke OF Irish
crochet is out
lined on its lower
edge by a narrow
pleated frill OF
white net. This
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
Distinctive HANDBAG.

An interesting handbag is made Of
snake skin. II has a double strap
handle and is decorated with a small
gold watch and big gold monogram.
SILK handbags are stiIl IN favor.
Those Of MORE sill are the most
durable and attractive
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

only to learn that Philip was 3 pkcNl
erty boy at the hippodrome ~ 81 :
per week. Discovered, PhilipNell ir.to
mental depression so deep that It en-
quilted him. He vanished.
With great regret" Justice Guy
said, he denied Mrs. cusick's request
for counsel fee and alimony.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
In the sa,ulnn Bonn.

When embroidering cotton crepes,
maruulsettes and similar materials.
FIRST haste muslin underneath the de-
sign to be worked, and work through
the two. When finished cut carefully
around on the wrong side, and the re-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

also finished the sleeve With It's en-
broidered cuff. Black velvet was used
for the girdle and sash ends and black
satin buttons trimmed the front Of
blouse and skirt.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
InllvInn The nnntnr

Doctor-When I started out in my
profession I had to cultivate pa,
thence.
Friend-And now you plant pa
tents, Ell, doc7
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

German immigrants and that the
American Socialists were greatly in
debted to Bebel and the German So
cial Democrats. There was great
open air meeting, attended by thou
sands of persons, at the conclusion of
the funeral services.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
SIMPLE, BUT MOST EFFECTIVE
Rich and Heavy Hand Embroidery
Are the Distinguishing Marks
Of Really Beautiful Gown.

The beauty Of this frock lies large.
" IN the aImplIelty Of lLa lines and
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
Two Extremes In LIfe.

iWO GNti SIHSS ~ lilo
The saddest thing in the world is
to feel that we are alone; the best
thing in the world is to feel that we
are loved and needed.-A. c. Benson.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
woman,s Possssslon

There is in every true womana
heart spark Of heavenly flra, which
beams and blazes In the DARK hourv ~
Washington Irving.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

At the French races last month was
seen this little tailored trotter frock of
heavy mohair and worsted mixture,
draped closely about the feet, but re-
vealing trim buttoned boots Of patent
leather with gray suede tops, which
proclaimed themselves the product Of
a clever American maker. The sash
of red and purple impressionist silk
is the feature Of this otherwise quiet
navy blue costume.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-12

Mrs. John Corrigan and daughter.
Miss Rose, returned yesterday from a
Visit of several weeks with friends in
eastern Montana and across the line in
Saskatchewan.
Mrs. w. A. Monroe and youngest
daughter, Zelda, left Yesterday for
Crookston. Mimi, where they will spend
some time visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mcbride, the latter Mrs. Monroe's eldest
daughter.
Bank statements of the First National
and Cavalier County national banks
showing their condition and affairs at
the close of business on June 4th, are
published this week and show both in
stitutions to be in most excellent shape.
Master Harold and Miss Evelyn Maus-
ton, nephew and neice of Mrs. W. A.
Monroe, who have made their home here
during the school year left yesterday
for Aitkin, Mimi, where they will visit
during the vacation, returning here to
attend school in the fall.
M. BOSNIAN and wife from Gull Lake,
Sask., leave today after a visit of a week
or more with Mt Carmel and Langdon
friends. They will visit at points in
Minnesota and their old home in Ontario
before returning to their home in the
west about September 1st.
The ladies' of st. Alphonsus church
request that announcement be made
that they will serve meals in the dining
room at the Ct. Northern hotel on both
of Langdon's Two Market days, Wednes-
day and Thursday of next week, June
18th and 10Th. The price of the meals
will be t%hirty-fve cents for adults and
children a quarter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-12
MISS JESSIE MAC LAUCHLIN
VOICE AND PIANO
INSTRUCTOR
Apply at Mrs. M. Kelly's, Fourth Street

l. Kitchin, one of Waterloo townships
prominent farmers left, Tuesday for a
trip of a couple of weeks through South
ern Minnesota and Iowa, where he will
interest a number of local parties in
Cavalier county farm lands. He is max
ing the trip in the interest of the Cava-
ller Co.. Immigration association.
Miss Carrie h. Mcmillan, who left this
city some months ago for an extended
trip south and west to the Pacific coast,
this week sends postal cards to several
of her Langdon friends from London,
England. She expects to return to this
side of the Atlantic from her trip around
the world in time to AXE in the national
festivities of July 4th.
g. G. Billings, who left here seven
years ago locating in Orange county,
California, is here to enjoy a summer
time visit with friends and incidentally
close up a number of business interests.
Billings township, n of the southern
tier of towns in this county, bears the
family name and Mr.. Billings back in
the early days was postmaster at Polar,
a post Office now extinct.
Langdon will not be a bit behind any
city, town or village in the state when it
comes to we'll graded streets and cement
sidewalks when Street Commissioner
Drury and Contractors McEwan 4
Chase complete their summers job.
Langdon is laying upwards of t~hirty-tive
blocks of cement walks and crossings
this summer. The old plank sidewalk of
2x6's is a thing of the past-it is a per-
manept improvement and property
owners are putting up and "lookinR
pleasant" about it. At the same time
Street Commissioner Drury is l~eveling
the grades and putting the culyerts in
shape so that their usefulness hereafter
will be permanent, instead OF merely
temporary as in the past.
TH |F. u 800 e. F " NNG- nv 49, S~A
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-12

Mrs. W. j. Mcmillan returned y~ester-
day to Wales after a short visit the fore
part of the week with Langdon friends.
John Halloran, who was one of the
graduating class out of the high school
this year, took the train yesterday for
Grand Forks, where he will take a sum
mer commercial course in one of the
business colleges.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church wish
to announce that on both Market Days
they will throw open the basement of
the church to the visitors and towns
people to be used as a rest room.
Lunches will be served all day for
moderate prices and there will be cool
corners for rest and cool drinks to re-
fresh.
The DEMOCRAT has been asked by
County Supt. Helen J. Sullivan to re-
quest the cooperation of as many Lang
don people as possible in the caring for
o1o I'LL aiming VI u SlSltluS LOdCu0TS
who will be with US during institute
week to the number Ct upwards a
hundred. Just at present Langdon is
somewhat unfortunate in the matter of
adequate hotel accommodation to prop
erly take care of the throng of visitors
coming to the city on such occasions as
these and it is up to our people toI put
themselves to some slight personal in
convenience to see that u guests OF the
week are properly looked after. Miss
Sullivan will appreciate it if those who
can furnish rooms, or room and board
for teachers during the institute, June
23rd to28th, would so notify her office,
where a proper list of such accommod a.
tions will be kept and teachers billeted
as they register upon their arrival.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-12
ALERT & Winter have plenty Of money
to loan on first, and second mortgages.

ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Miss Ida Bleakley returned on Satur-
days train from her Grand, Forks visit.
Offices east front of Schulke block.
Drs. Semple & Mugan. Langdon,fN. D.
About so suits at just half price at
Schefter's Suit Sale beginning Satur-
day, June 14th.
Nurse Lottie Weir took Mondays
train south to Milton, where she is pro-
REASONABLY engaged this week.
Unlimited money to loan on first
mortgages, liberal amounts and lowest
rates Joseph Power, Langdon, N. D.
Morris Winter and Stewart Work, who
nave spent the past school year in Fargo
arrived home Thursday for the vacation
y isses Viola and Laura Aipstag left
Monday for a two months vacation visit
at their old home in Cannon Falls,
Minnesota.
Ihe Indian motorcycle will give salts
faction over all kinds Of roads. For
demonstration write Baker e. Donlin,
Agents. Easily, N. D.
Angus Mcpherson went south as far
as Grand Forks on Monday to secure
more carpenters for his building con-
tracts IN Langdon and vicinity.
We ought to place a suit or two into
every family in Cavalier county during
the big Suit Sale beginning Saturday,
June 18th. Schefter's Clothing House.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-06-12

II you are going to have a motorcycle
be sure it's an Indian.
ALERT & Winter have plenty OF money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Add an extra. suit of clothes to your
wardrobe during Schefter's Suit Sale
beginning Saturday, June 14th.
E. A. Wadsworth is in st. Paul this
week and returning will be accompanied
by a party of land seekers from Iowa.
Mrs. Bell took yesterdays train north
to Hannah, where she will visit with
friends during a stay the balance of the
Week.
$50 suits Sis; S25 suits $3.50; $40
suits $40 at Schefter's Clothing House,
during the big suit sale beginning Satur-
day, June 18th.
He. Hanson, stone mason of Lang
don, is ready to do work anywhere in
in Cavalier county. Write or call at the
New Columbia Hotel.
Rev. D. S. Scadeng is at Grand Forks
this week as a delegated representative
of the M. d. church Sunday school at
the annual state convention.
Miss Ella Seeley left Tuesday for
Grand Forks as a delegate of the Harvey
M. b. church Sunday school at the state
convention in session this week.
Joseph Hamann Jr., left Tuesday for
Galveston, Texas. where he will spend
part of the summer looking after bust
ness interests of himself and his father.
When you can buy a SUIT of clothes at
just half its regular and legitimate price,
don't you think it is a business PROPOSE
ton to do so? Schefter's Clothing
House.
Mayor Mcintyre and wife are spend
ing a part of the week with Grand
Forks friends while attending the state
Sunday school convention as delegates
from Langdon.
Herman Wendt of Dresden took the
train from here Tuesday for Listowell,
Ont, where his aged mother. Mrs. VIM.
Wendt, is quite seriously i'll with slight,
if any, hopes of her recovery.
Mrs. John Mahon, Miss Mary Robert.
son and Miss Agnes Dickson we're pas
sengers Tuesday to Grand Forks as
delegates of the Presbyterian church tc
the state Sunday school convention this
week.
Manager E. D. Stewart, of the Lang.
don experimental farm. accompanied by
Mrs. Stewart left Tuesday for Fargo
where they will enjoy a visit during the
remainder of the week while attending
the commencement exercises of the state
agricultural college.