davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10

attached long, fitted sleeves of a quite different material, although usually the same material re-appears in trimming elsewhere. A blue crepe de chine is, for example, made with sleeves of this sort of pompadour silk while the same silk is used in combination with the crepe to form the girdle. A pretty feature, and one that the girls will be especially glad to read about, is little hand bag of the material of the gown trimmed with thin up- holstered galloons that are so effective put to such use These little bags, or reticules, are delightfully."- quaint and picturesque, while they serve the very practical use of keeping the handker- chief and vanity case conveniently at hand. The strings of the new ones are short. The exaggeratedly long cords have been overdone and have become passe. Such little bags are simple and easily made, consisting only of the full material round covered card board bottom, while they are drawn up in reticule style.
 This IS essentially a season of collars, for every kind of fancy collar is worn. New models are many of them in the Medici style, of lace either with or without iabots at the front, and they undoubtedly give very quaint touch to the costume, but the Robespierre idea remains exceedingly smart and there are seen very new and attractive collars and revers with iabots that are made all of shadow lace and which so completely transform costume as 0 make it quite another thing. Clever women are ordering gowns and blouses without neck finish and are varying the collars to suit the occasion. Those of lace are very new and very dainty and dressy m effect. For simpler occasions. ttcre are high stocks with Geep points behind the cars that extend well up over the hair but which, hap pily, are low enough at the front for comfort. These are shown in lace and in silk and in silk combined with lace ard are really very attractive when the neck is long and slender. Open necks make the rule, however, and the various Robespierre collars are much liked while they allow very interesting variety of treatment. The fashion of the blouse with open neck made with separate chemisette is such a practical one that it had taken very firm hold upon feminine fancy.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10

back to make d very becoming effect while it perfectly protects the lungs and chest and the adjustment of few other buttons provides sleeves. It IS not two in one but many in one. and in every use admirable Just now when there are so many diff ferent sorts of trips being planned a coat of the kind is likely to be really useful.
 Perhaps the most noticeable fea- ture of the gowns both for afternoon and evening wear is to be found in the Russian blouses that are gaining great favor and constantly being put to new uses. A most exquisite cos tume seen at the theatre this .week combined a short train skirt of satin in jonquil yellow with a Russian blouse of chiffon to match and this blouse was laid in a succession of flat. rather wide plaits The bodice DOT tion was crossed well to one side and was closed under a little graceful drapery. The only trimming was found in bands of rich brown fur which finished the edge of the skirt and the edges of the blouse but there were long, close fitting sleeves of the satin beneath the shorter ones of the chiffon that were exceedingly smart. Almost every variation of the Russian idea is seen and its popularity is well established. Unquestionable it will make feature of the incoming season. Applying it to thin materials such as the chiffon is a comparative novelty but the effect Is charming. It has been claimed that paniers were not a success but numbers of ex- tremely handsome costumes seen re- gently give evidence that such is not the fact. Morning musicales make a feature in New York at this season and the great singers who appear thereat are apt to wear costumes of the latest cut. On Monday last. Geraldine Farrar was seen in an exquisite costume in one of the new shades of pink. There was very narrow. plain skirt with quaint little paniers, suggesting butterflies more than any other form, and these paniers were of a diaphanous fabric. Shoes and stockings, by the way, matched the gown in color but there was a little line of black introduced into the shoes that was exceedingly smart A very beautiful costume seen at the Opera combined velvet in an exquisite shade of gray with copper colored
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10

HE first bright sunshiny days are
 certain to bring a longing for
 something new and fresh in the way of street costumes. It IS just as natural for women to want to put on new clothing as it $ for the trees to put forth fresh young leaves and it seems only fitting that the first lndi- cations of returning verdure should be met with pretty garments. This sea- son we are to see a very great variety of fabrics. In a general way, the rough finish, such as is to be found in eponge or ratine, is a favorite but the serges are smart and broadcloth IS always beautiful Coats take great many different forms but those with the high waisted or Empire effect are in pronounced favor and vests appear upon the greater number of handsome costumes. For the vests are used brocades and embroideries and all the rich, handsome stuffs and, for the early season at least, the Bulgarian colors. sparingly used, will be exceedingly fashionable. The coat suit in the illustration is made from one of the new striped ratines combined with satin and the vest is of brocaded silk. A quite different but equally smart effect could be obtained by the use of broadcloth in place of the satin and by making the vest of the same embroidered in some simple Bulgarian design either with heavy silk or with
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10

and pretty. Altogether the season ts a most promising one for the costumes designed for the warm days that occur now and then even when the average of the season IS cold as well as for the real spring
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10

TOR the younger contingent, there
 is almost the same opportunity. for the older girls will wear coat suits made with jaunty cutaway jackets and trimming just sufficient to make them youthful in effect, while the younger girls will wear the long, loose coats that are always the most practical. They are made with the cutaway fronts this season that are essentially smart and with the big collars that are essentially childlike
Arizona republican., 1913-02-10

crewels. The draped skirt also makes an important feature, for draperies at the front combined with a plain back are seen on the very newest and latest models. The subject of dress is Of somewhat especial interest just now for we are drawing suggestions from so many sources yet the whole effect is distinctly our own.
 Street gowns when worn with scarfs or boas are always good for spring and. undoubtedly, will be very generally seen. The tendency toward finishing blouses with fancy collars and making with chemisettes renders them espe- ciaIly available for this use. Char mouse is beautiful for such gowns and broadcloth is handsome and there are many materials that can be utilized for early spring Ratine is handsome and serviceable and, in it's later de- velopment, extremely attractive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
ENGLISH INVESTMENTS IN
WEST VIRGINIA COAL LANDS

T. being considered. This deal will ran
resent approximately $50 900. 900 ana n
viii probably be three or four months
before all details are sufficiently round
ed out 20 make a complete and definite
its properties.
Mr.. u. \. Thomas Is the managing di-
rector OF the Csmbrian syndicate ana an
executive OF other British coaI-operating
companies He Is one OF the largest coal
operators I'm the world. and he and his
associates control many CONCENTRATING
and distributing plants. and IL is SAID
that the volume OF coal exports hand
CambTian Syndicate is estimated TO be
from 5.10O.o0O to 5000. 200 a wear.
In 1897 Mr.. Thomas started 90 en-
large his operations. and since then Ia
consolidated the Cambrian. Glamorgan
Naval and Britanic Merthyr Interests
into one big coal producing. selling. ex-
porting and shipping organization IL
- said that the aim OF Mr.. Thomas I'M
his visits To this country was To secuf .
a coal that would approximate in DUAL
ity his Welsh coal. and he was quoted
as stating after his visit that the New
River. focahontaS. Clsarhcld and QUE
mahonging coal telds produced coal
comparable 20 WEIGH coal The pur-
chase and development therefore, or
properties In the New River and Poca-
hontas fields as outlined above will pro-
vide him with a large voluern Of coal in
this country to supplement the trade OF
his mines I'm Wales. Moreover hot,
these fields have direct outlet to tide
and Newport News
The enormous holdings OF Mr.. Thomas
and his associates in the welch coal
netdS. combined with the properties ha
n negotiating for I'm this country. n
he completes his purchase. will MAJ
Mr.. Thomas and his associates one Of
the strongest factors In the coal trade
OF the world.
This consolidation ~ West Virginia
coal properties in which Mr.. Thomas H.
Interested Is IN no way related to the
reported large consolidation In the New
River field represented by George Dob
bin Penniman or Baltimore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
FEDERAL COURT
Fret Case on Civil Docket VIII
Come Up This Morn rg-Otner
Cases for Weck

Tho Ia.' of fla criminal rs.ra cr
PHI. federal court docket f.,r. boon
.. posed OBJ. saturday. t.n court ID
n" rffn. fr devote If. Undivided .f
i'U'.D' .u fIn .rffIrnlrf .r rI.H
lH "I'. dro 600 fln docket Tho
Ifaf case .rheIul.f fuIl. a.. rf,
Barbour N.III. COMPANY 10 Mimi.
Hfn. fu. 4'.N. Grocer. ..mr.rr
i'H fE NrrumrrfH 0r special
plea H'r" ulI.I saturday D.. flo af
.f.'. Ilr 'h. ptinHH bIf s.-.
D.'r.lI'd bv fha court. uho allowed
plea f0 hr nIrd
according fu tho declaration ffod
f.n plaintiff cold fho defendant r.r-
i.n. 10000 barrels OF Sour and a
Hr' hippo mined IfrIs Tfrr
f"m fNf 'Imr fu ffr Time OF shin
mont fI." grade Df -four advanced II.
price. HrI for fI.. difference .l.
H'IH 'n''r .u.' Ihn defendant
John. fh1f .he Grade of Sour b.. rgr
f.f 90 900 mot .Ir.rr. .r rr.r.
HfI therefore rrfu. r. f0 pas ffr HIf
terence. John O. Palmer rnnrfaa.t.
'f. I.HnNh HUI = E IHrHar ffe
Tense number .. uIfra.f. .
Ntt" been called Iu PHI. case. wH...
attracting much attention owing 3D..
fh" prominence of fH. defendant com
ranr
Ium.rr.r ... r... u. . r.rf...
Pho ..'.t .fr.rfn. ruru...
M .". .. IN. f.. If.u.Hfv . D
'on.i repro. ont. f.. pHnT arf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
FREE NIGHT school

Opening at Wheeling High
school, Monday evening, No
'emher 5rd.. at 7:f5. Glasses
II Reading, Writing. Spelling.
Arithmetic, Grammar and Me
-hanical Drawing. Glasses in
Geography, History nd
Physiology, if ten or more pu-
pills in class. Must have =
pupils To- organize school.
For further particulars. in
quire at the Superintendent'S
Office:
II. b. WORK.
Superintendent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27

them Cove rnOrs. ov-Governors ana
tonrres mon Ex-Governor Wm q
Glass cock will speak az one OF the
SEES sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
SPEAKEASY
Proprietor Arrested in Martins Ferry
by Constable From Bridge.
port, Ohio.

Winnie Mccain. OF First street. Mar.
,l'IS cry. was arrested yesterday az.
tcrnOon by Constable William Ilovlcs
OF Bridgeport. charged with running a
Speakeasy. The place was not
searched. but the officer took the ties.
tlmOny Of man who purchased Uouor
III the place. She will be given a hear
ING some time today before Squire
charge va ''''
The woman has been arrested soy
eral times on the same charge and
onlN recently was released from mo
county iail after completing a term
IN" has also been up before Navor
Myckoft several times "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
LOCAL CHURCHES
VIII Be Represented az Columbus
Convention % the Anti Saloon
League. November 1913

and Vicinity will be- we'll repre- .en'rr
a. the sessions o. tho fifteenth nation
al convention ~ me Anti Saloon
League ~ America. f0 be held Ir co.
lumbus. o. November l0.1 several
delegate have been named from 'f.
part ~ the state hr 60 49, ffrfr
superintendent ~ fEf Wet Efrr.t
Anti Saloon League and au pro...
billion organization VIII boz fsrr.
ueufed
Yesterday. In practically all Joe.
churche9 letters were read ureIrg o.
lsrge attendance Of ail Interested iu
he nation wide prohibition move.
menf A special train VuI carry mo
wheeling d'IegatDn 20 mo r01yrr
ION DO program Iu.udr. adore.
by many prominent Statesmen. ANON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27

n, \, hubbard the defense TN,
bhlumore railroad cases v,r1 b..
heard tomorrow a4 folIov.e. t-i...., q"
nil'hard vs.. the Baltimore 49,
NdiII CAD company. and p G. Criesell
no" Baltimore a Ohio D.tI ,t
.h'~' ar" personal injury cssas aud
fI" brought for Tho purp1ea of 80,
'IlIF damage from the dnfaudsr.
long duration OF"
iiaAF tho case OF rho Jenrva Man
" 'nt company VS. tho Mound
H.r'IH VIII DO roproaenfad b,
i'fHt 70 S0merri.ir and f.c ID.
|'f." hF Nrlson Hubbard Tho ,s..
.'.t" large sum ar money rb..t
.'' I.'irfih company claims a. t..r.
.i. I'"u Tor machinery fu-riar.t ~
.N" defendant company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27

Nost Dangerous o. Minor AUrn.o,,
or ih" minor ailments cold is bv
iar 'ho most dangerous. moi I'm i,soff
hIf OBJ" serious Diseases it 20 OTTO,
i"ao' 'o Pneumonia and consump.
ZION always start with cold When
you have a cold you are much NOR.
.k"'y 10 contract tho infectious di.
eases such as diphthoria. acarf.t
easily cured. IN fscf. ChamberIsir.
rover and Uhooping cough Colds arc
."1fh Remedy is famous FOR f4 cure.
OBJ. ihiH most common silmcrt and d..
pleasant md safe tp take v-fv fak,
.u'f d"spcraf" chances when ao rr1.
an." and Trustworthy a medicine NAV
o. obtained FOR a quarter FOR esf.
by all dealers Advert Isemonf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
housekeeping Women Need
AHalNh ard CO

The work or a home keeping woman
makes n constant call on her strength
and vitality, and sickness comes
through her kidneys and bladder often
er than she knows. But II she takes
Foley Kidney Pills their tonic strength.
ening effect will invigorate her. and
pain and weakness I'm back. nervous
ness. aching joints and irregular blad.
der action will all disappear under the
comforting influence OF this good and
honest medicine. Try them. For sale
by Coleman & Co-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27

rom there viii be taken over fhe road
OF the county and Will have each port
i"n explained To- them 30 that they NAV
hr ahle 90 get good story on the con-
eltl'n or the roads and show just what
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-30
RNHE
NEWS or THE OID|DOMINlON :
KILLS WOMAN AND SELF.
Admirer of %ythevilIe Citizens Wife
!; Enacts Double Tragedy.

= fayetteville, Va, Oct. 30-S1rs.
Margaret shaffe.. was shot and in
stantly killed in her home here by
Lee Jones, who committed suicide,
There had been strained relations, 1t
is allegeIt,, between Mrs. Shaffer and
her husband, Frank Shaffer, caused
by The attention of Jones to the for
mer.
A reconciliation between them had
taken place, and Sltaffer had an
ranged to take his wife to Bristol to-
day. where he had obtained work.
Jones went to the Sh2tfer home and
fired two bullets into Mrs. Shaffer's
side, in the presence Of her mother
The murderer then went into another
room, placell the pistol IN his mouth
and fired He and his victim died
almost Instantly. Three children. the
oldest 9 and the youngest l year OLD,
survive the murdered woman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-30
BLOWS HIS HAND OFF.
Workman Hits Dynamite Cap With q
Wrench.

Danvile, Va. uct. 3O.-A distress
sine accident occurred Tuesday
morning at Schs-olfeld. when G. L.
Williams, of this city, who is in the
employ Of the Whitehall Electric Co.,
Of New York. had his hand badly
mutilated by the exposion Of dyna-
MITE cap.
Williams wis at work on his bench
hammering On some copper Wlre'
when he brought his wrench down
with great force on the cap that he
was entirely ignorant of being any
where near him ut the time. Inc
Whitehall Electric Company Is WIZ
inc the cotton mills at SchooFtield'
but they have no use for dynamite Oh
dynamite caps, on this job and had
supplied none to the workmen since
they have been here.
Williams said that he had no idea
how the cap came to Ire on the oencf
ard the first knowledge he had OF Its
proximity was when it exploded AMI
blew his hand to pieces. He stated
however, th2t the foreman OF tine
lob said that the cap had been picked
ND and placed on the work bench by
another one of the workmen but the
injured man stated that there had
been no hard feelings between nm
anil any of the other workmen and II
was probably an oversight on the
nort Of the man who had put the CAP
vbere Il would do so much damage
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-30
GREEK SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Poor Health Drives Fruit. Dealer to
Suicide.

Newport News, Va, Oct: 30.-George
Chryson, Greek aged about so years,
committed suicide yesterday in his
room over his fruit store on Washing
ton Avenue, by shooting himself
through the head with a go calibre re-
volver. Death was almost instantane-
Gus. Poor health was given as the
cause Of the act. Chryson was re-
Gently operated upon twice, and kid
ney trouble had since developers. LeaV-
ing boy in charge of the store Chry-
son went to his room above the place,
laid down across the bed and fired a
bullet into his brain behind his right
ear He had livei in this city twenty
years and was widely known as
George, the fruit man, being one Of
the first Greeks to open fruit stand
here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-30
NARROW ESCAPE.
Real Estate Agent About to be AS
phyxiated.

Fredericksburg, Va, Oct. 30.-N,
3. Ninsley, we'll known real estate
agent of this city, was discovered in
his Office in the Law Building Monday
night lying on a couch with two gas
lets turned on and the windows fast
ened down. Several men passing
along the corridor detected the gas
an finally located the leak in the Kin
sev Office. Entrance was effected with
ianitor's keys. DR.. Z. c. Pratt was
Immediately summoned, ana after
working on Mr.. Kinsey for an hour
there were signs of life. He was tax
en- to his home in an automobile.
The affair is quite a mystery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-30
SHOOTS COLO2ED YOUTH.
Sends Four Bullets Into His Body
Following Quarrel of Roys.

Christiansburg, Va, Ocf. Cd. II.
Smallwood white foreman on lanes
construction force on 1he Firg,G'an
Railway, near Price, III Montgomery
county. yesterday shot and morta'iy
wounded Elijah Hoosiar, c"lorc.! wa
to- boy, 1G years of age. Smal!woo j
jumped on passing freight and made
his escape, while the wounded BOY was
carried to his home, Il short distance
away.
1t is said that a dispute arose be-
tween Hoosier boy and another boy
about carrying water, the former us
ing profane language. SmaiIwood
without warning, drew his heavy re-
vover and fired four times into leo
sier, every shot taking deadly cffcct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-30
SKULL FRACTURED.
Charles TAYLOR Seriously Injured al
Street Cleaning Depart
mcnt Stables.

Richmond. Oct. 30.--Kicked in the
face by Il mule which he was un-
,hitc hing last night at o'clock in the
city stables. Charles Taylor twenty
five years old, WHO lives at twenty
fourth and Burton streets. driver OF
the Street Cleaning Department,
sustained fractured skull, his lett
eve was lupturcd and his nose broken
At the Memorial Hospital it was Ia
ter said that while he was IN ser!-
Gus condition, ii was thought that the
had good chance Of recovery. Inc
vision of the injured eye. however,
will be lost.
At a late hour last night Taylor
had not recovered consciousness sui
GENTLY to tell just what happened.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-30
SPREAD OF HONOR SYSTEM.
Influence of University of Virginia is
Widespread ,, ~

Charlottesville. Va, Oct. s3O:-Thc
91ortor system as employed at the I'm
iyersity of Virginia as the funda-
mental basis of student government
and conduct is being adopted, IN
whole or in part, in many scnoois
and colleges all over the country. 30
great has been the demand for a
statement of the principles of the
system that a booklet IS now oeinS
prepared, setting forth these princi-
|nIes and the methods of operation
Flor distributor among those VINO
SEEK such information. Last year
] s,one there were more than nun.
ared requests for information Oh
this kind.
Bv means of the extension lecture
courses the university has eXefted
and is exerting a notable influence IN
many different ways The spread OF
the honor system shows how, in an
other sort of extension work, the un-
iversity has made its influence felt'
not only in Virginia but IN nearly
every state in the union.
DR.. Albert Lefevre, professor OIL
philosophy, and D. Hidden Ramsey,
pbelps-Stokes fellow, have delivered
FIXTURES on the honor system ana
beIned to establish it as a working
force at several schools and acade-
mics this session. Last year w. 5.
A. rott travelled several hundred
miles to explain It's nature at a meet
ing in New England Of teachers anS
. directors of educational institutions
This sort of thing has been gong
on for many years quietly, but etfec'
lively. 1t would be difficult to estl'
Hjmate the part that this practical splf'
lit of honor has played in moiding tho
characters of the thousands OF stu
dents who have come 10 the UNIVERSE
tv since the early fortieS. On tht
extension basis its influences Will b'
even greater in the future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-30
Your Rent MONEY
Pays For a HOME
on terms same as paying rent.
I'D GAZE. NEW UOJTSES

on terms same aS paying rent.
FOR SALE: NEW HOUSES.
Small cash payment and balance
monthly. An opportunity for any one
to own home.
All modern conveniences, city wa
ter. electric light and sewerage.
Houses cannot be duplicated for the
low price asked. Large yards, room
for garden and chickens. Located on
Washington. Virginia Electric Car
line. between Del Ray and Lloyd's
Stations. Must be seen to be apprecl-
ated.
PHONE: Alexandria 147-L, or
Main 1864 for free auto service to
inspect property.
Apply to DAVID n. RUST, Jr,
400 H ST., N. W. Washington, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-30
MISS LEACHMAN MARRIED.
Manassas Girl Becomes Bride OF A. L.
| Oliver. of Missouri.

Manassas, Va, Oct. 30-Miss Olivia
Richards Leachman, daughter of
County Treasurer and Mrs. J. 7.
Leachman, and Allen Laws Oliver, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Oliver, Of
Cape Girardeau, Mo, were marrie'i
Tuesday night at Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church by Rev. +. Leslie
Robinson, of Cismont, Va, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Burk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-30
DEATH FROM APOPLENl.
Well known Business Man of Rich
moud. Dies Suddenly.

Richmond. Oct. Coleman Ull-
man. Il well known business man q!
Richmond. Gicd suddenly yesterday at
his home at 1884 West Grace street
ageI ffty-two years. Death followed
a stroke Of apoplexy suffered late
Tuesday night.
. Mr.. UEn>an had conducted a eroe-
ery business at 316 north Sixth
,strl ii for several years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-30

Norfolk oysters served at RammeFs
Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-30

tuberculosis can be cured. A
new method. For particu-
lars address Manning
Medical Institute. WASH
ington, D. c. s I'm