davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

inset with puhings Of black silk and
edged with fine white Chantilly lace.
The backs are richly embroidered,
and two smoked pearl clasps fasten
the gloves at the wrist.
Trsnsparencies OF all sorts are mod
ish. Wired. ur-edged tunics, blouses
that are merely one width OF chiffon
over another and touches Of lace on
everything. with the return to favor
OF the pannier and the flounce, lace
has come into Its own again Metal
laces are especially fashionable. These
are not entirely metal, but bits Of the
pattern are worked out in threads Of
gold and silver. trimmings OF NOUS
seline and net on which odd designs
in silver or gold threads are worked,
etc. A bit OF gold on n frock Is very
effective and very new.
Where there IL no return to the
muslin pettlcoat there Is a constant
need for short skirts Of china silk
or chiffon cloth with lace rufTles and
fenciful trimming below the knees
The latter Is needed to hide the an
kles when the skirt Is slashed and
gives graceful effect when ono
dances
Few afternoon gowns are long. One
rarely sees a hem that touches the
floor, although some OF the best dress
makers advocate 1t as becoming
fashion To large figures who need their,
lines heightened from neck TO ankle.
After all. # is difficult to make long
skirt beneath any of the prevailing
tuniCs which, whether or not they are
wired, seem 10 demand short skirt
which has fullness at the knees IL not
At the ankles. However. some Of the
clever dresmakers DO IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

with the newness If the season, also,
and as most of the girls We're brides
to-be or buds, their corsage bouquets
were much in evidence. The tall,
graceful figure of the young hostess
first caught my eye as she passed
hurriedly by, bent on being in her
place before the girls arrived She
wore a fetching brown lace costume,
the draperies caught up in front with
an American Beauty rose.
In the group arriving from the
luncheon ! managed to get a compre-
hensive look at Sarah Rawson's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
FEW MOMENTS! NO INDIGESTION OR
SICK STOMACH -PAPE'S DIAPEPS|N

came OF the indigestion and dis
tress. Millions of men and wom-
en- to-day know that it is needless
10 have bad stomach. A little
Diapepsin occasionally keeps the
stomach regulated and they eat
their favorite foods without fear.
Il your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
Ion; If your food is a damage in
stead OF a help, remember the
quickest, surest, most harmless re-
lief is Pape's Diapepsin. which costs
only fifty cents for large case at
drug STOKES. It's truly wonderful
1t digests food and sets things
straight so gently and easy that it
is astonishing. Please don't go on
and on with a weak, disordered
stomach; it's so unnecessary
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Oigests All Food, Absorbs Gases
and Stops Fermentation
at Once,

Wonder what upset your stom-
ach-which portion Of the food did
the damage-do you? Wen, don't
bother. II your stomach is in a
revolt; IL sour. gassy and upset. and
what you just ate has fermented
into stubborn Jumps: your head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food
breath foul. tongue coated-iust
take Pape's Diapepsin. and i'm five
minutes you will wonder what be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

he was sick with bowel trouble
from birth, and suffered intensely.
Since Mrs. Rouse has been giving
him DIR. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin
all trouble has disappeared, and the
boy is becoming robust.
Thousands keep DR.. Caldwen's
Syrup Pepsn constantly in the
house, for every member of the
family can use it from infancy to
old age. The users of Syrup Peps'n
have learned to avoid cathartics,
salts. mineral waters, pills and
other harsh remedies, for they do
but temporary good and are a shock
TO any delicate system.
Families wishing to try free
sample bottle can obtain it post
paid by addressing DR.. w. B. Cald-
well 419 Washington ST., Month
cello, H. A postal card with your
name and address on it will do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
SAFE EXPERTS.

II NJ. YOUNG wishes to inform
friends that he has now opened up a
Safe. Gun and Locksmth shop IT
40ts North Forsyth street. city. out
of-town orders given prompt atteu-
ton. Keys duplicated and sent back
BY return matt. We also teach you
now TO become q safe expert Write
for prices We open safes anywhere.
any time, We are known as Il. NJ.
. Young Co. Long distance phone
80 2Sti, Atlanta 1908. Outside or.
= yen prompt attention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

" using this new plan corn cure
There's nothing 10 stick 20 the stock
lnE or sock. your corn mains stop
on re saved the bother OF applying
p'asteiS that make the corn bulge
out nom the core YOUR, saved
SslN~s that eat into the healthy flesh
ana pail no more fussing with
handages. You n.u't have to help hy
picking and dragging out your corns
or cutunG with knives or razors.
,GETs.il,' is safe, painless, stops
pain, never hurts healthy fiesn Il h
EuarSn teed. Try II ON warts cal
louses ard buniUns. too
"liETS-lT"' is sold a. AL druggists
~ 81 cents & bottle or svrt direct
by l.. Lawrence & Co, Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

ToLoRED stockings with but
toned boots are the autumn
Fl fancy. and many women find
eolored hose much better for the feet
than black hose. In these days OF
marrow skirts the stockings. even
above the buttoned boot top, is much
IN evidence. for It is impossible to
raise the skirt in crossing a street,
or sit on a low chair without show
ing little at least Of the limb above
the boot top. Silver gray and smoke
array silk stockings are in favor
The shirtwaist girl is now going in
Tor suspenders, but they are a glori-
ned version OF the idea. witch she has
stolen from her brothers wardrobe.
In fact, so gorgeous are they that 1t
seems q pity that they must be COW
ered with the MILDLY blouse which she
wears with her tennis and golhng
skirt. The straps are of dull gold or
silver lace. supplemented by jeweled
chains that hang from each shoulder
horseshoe with a scarab-set center
There are many odd and beautiful
collars in the shops. They are in
queer shapes, made of a sort of gauze
like mummy cloth. but thinner They
are heavily embroidered with metallic
threads of silk and wool In rich
shades of color.
The present hair ornaments are
sefy gorgeous, A delightful effect Is
the band OF gold tissue drawn tight
shout the hair. 10 1t are festooned
strings of gold beads looped up IT.
Regularly with small enamel orna-
raents in peacock colorings. A long
peacock feather is fastened directly
IN the front.
The latest idea In Paris is the arti-
flcisl flower which has no relation
4 whatever 10 nature. The Parlsians
have always been celebrated for the
beauty OF their artificial flowers.
They have brought the art to such
perfection that in many cases It is
very difficult to distinguish between
The real and the unreal. But the
latest fashion is the large flower
which Is frankly decorative and quite
90 frankly artificial.
The latest version of the vanity veil
shows the patch so placed as to come
on one cheek, thus enhancing the col
orlng as the tiny court plaster patch
Cid In the days of long ago. In the
sine mesh and the various craqueile
effects wells are very generally be-
IeFn.ng, even without the beauty spot
I in the way Of a butterfly. family
woven flowers or the tiny groups OF
chenille dots clustered in one spot.
Fiounces are quite as much a fea-
tire of the velvet frock rs Of the
sheer tulle tango gown. Instead OF
velvet founces, black MORE ribbon
may be utilized. the founces begin
ming at the waist line and marking a
diagonal path across the skirt. In
top formation Of the skirt Is we'll
liked.
For dash and chic the velvet o.
Gpyetyn toques draped high at the
side or at the back can not be sur
pissed. They require practically no
trimming. one very large pearl hatpin,
perhaps, though II is not necessary.
but nothing else The hand OF an
artist must make them, however. for
TREY have a horribly homemade air II
tie 1 "a ping Is not just right
Among the novelties in gloves there
Is q good looking pair, which Is ef-
fective without being conspicuous
Made from the finest white glRce kid
Il is piped in black and has long cuffs
rF~41rp.-pr-~ss~~~rszegs----
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Wear New Turkish
Veil To Be in Style
Look as Much Like a Package as
Possible Is Fashion Decree
From Paris.

PARIS, Nov. s--The Kaleidoscope
changes in feminine attire are be-.
coming bewildering. The Turkish veil
sometimes known az the 'yushmak. "
is 10 be the chic thing in Paris this
fuN.
III all autumn belle desires to be
thoroughly IN the mode she should
look as much Ike "a package as pos
slblC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

to
sonabe
O Bridge
tooth All other work at lowest possible
Hours: o Lady attendant Phone Ivy 1877
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
GEIS-lT," Nothing
Like Il for COrnS

Easy as one, Two. Three; No Fuss,
Nc Pain, by Using "GETs.IT."
Just take two seconds 10 put a 1T
Tie 'GlcTSlf' on that corn. That
corn is done for as sure as the sun
rises. The corn shrivels up. van
lshes. That's the surprise you get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
The CaturQct Coon

Ns-~-~~---~--~~-~->--~>-~->~~N-
This is the
thing in circles
truly chic in
Paris these
days. To dis
play the cata-
ract gown
properly, how
ever, accord
ing to Partisan
ideals, it is nee
essaIy for the
fashionable
wearer to
adopt the tan
go SLOUGH " late
ly so popular
with the elite of
the French cap
ital.
The " tango
SLOUGH, which
in any but a
graceful debu
tante would be
considered an
evidence Of
but laziness or
slovenliness,
in the debu-
tante or s0ci-
ETY. matron is
considered fash
ionable, could
not be taste
fully executed
in ordinary
tight fitting
costumes.
Therefore, the
cataract gown,
which floats
from the waist
down III water
fall-like bill
lows, was in
vented.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Among the novelties in gloves there
Is good looking pair which Is ef-
fective without being conspicuous
Made from the finest white glRce kid
Il Is piped in black and has long cuffs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01

From the character OF the stuff the
magazines print in summer nowadays, the
old time love story seems to be rejected
as heavy literature.
Lonely farmers that are bothered with
tramps can get rid Of them easy by hang.
ing out a notice. Harvest hands wanted,
The summer hotel p~iazzaS are discussing
such intellectual and bighbrow subjects as
why Mamie prefers Billy to Bobby.
The Small Boys estimate of the religious
state OF the churches is obtained by com
pairing the quality and quantity of lemon.
AIDE served at the Sunday school p%lenics.
Just now Mexico cannot be recommend.
ed as a health resort for Americans.
The railroad arbitration act was rushed
through quick. II must have taken some
p%ersurding to keep 5j1 manuscript speech.
eS quiet in the vest pockets.
II the soda water does not taste right,
insist that the druggist turn a little more
sweensning into the wind.
The slit skirt does not go in Richmond.
They have the old fashioned delusion that
that clothes were devised as a covering.
The tranS-Siberian express is late. but
the NewYork Suns globe trotter can get
out and walk.
As our wives will be glad to stand
and fan tbs there seems to be no reason
for buying an electric cooler.
A Chicago woman says that every
human soul has a tree affinity, but few
of the boys show signs Of IL when they
are lead out and introduced to the
woOdpile.
How long will these college students
without decent batting and fielding records
be permitted to take their degrees with the
The Bulgars are Suffering from having
too bulgy heads.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
Mems Summer Clothing

A society woman from another city
remarked in the hearing OF the writer
the other day, that it is too bad that
men can't have more comfortable sum-
mer clothes. She noted that while
women have their open work and low
necks, the men are sweltering in wool
coats and starched collars.
"Of course" she continued, "a gentle.
man does not expect to remove his coat"
When Uncle Reuben used to drive to
church on a summers day, ten to one
he had on a black alpaca coat that flop.
ped in the breeze. He might have con
stituted q bulgy and uncouth figure.
But the Goa was comfortable and ap.
propriate.
The majority of business men feel
that it pays to cultivate finished neat.
ness and correct style. Freshly creased
trousers and smoothly pressed coat give
them self confidence. Thus clad they
approach the most formidable captain
of industry without fear. A suit of lin.
en- would be reduced to n shapclessness
which they fear would seem untidy and
rustic.
Whether or not it pays to carry neat
ness and style to the point of discom.
fort is doubtful. But it is with regret
that the writer heard the dictum of
his society friend quoted above, that the
gentleman might not remove his coat.
1t is one thing to appear in a soiled
shirt, with trousers supported by dirty
suspenders. apparently ready to fall off.
with unmentionable consequences 1t
is another to work in clean waist with
trousers neatly belted If the women
object, let them devise something better
than the Shirt waist man"
Meanwhile these endorsements do
not trouble the great army oil field and
factory workers, whose trade does not
compel them to pass themselves off for
something better than reality. Dressing
to fit the weather rather than to gain
caste, they are the only true philosoph
ers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
MEXICO's ANARCHY

The recurrence in Mexico of
more aggravated disorder is what
intelligent observers foresaw and
can be predicted indefinitely.
Surprise is often expressed that
the Mexican people" do not send
an anarchy prohibitive of prosper
ity, but no surprise is felt by those
who know the Mexican people.
Uncle Sans so%uthernmost neigh.
bors may roughly &c divided into
three classes. There are the vast
body OF agricultural laborers or
Poems" They are about as good
foundation for democratic institu-
tions as a nation Of 10 year old
school bows would be.
Then there are the land owners
These men r amiable, brave as
lions, hospitable to a fault. Some
power Of domination has made
them masters. and poured the ripe
fruit of Mexico's resources into
their indolent laps. But in COM
prehension of business and govern
ment. they are not very superior
to their Poems"
They will put lot Of money into
the finest thresbing machine pro.
duced and then return 10 the old
fashioned primitive method Of
treading out grains under the feet
Of their colts.
They will take a notion to 80 to
Europe, place a mortgage on their
plantations, and foget to pay the
interest. While they are gone the
lands will be sold at foreclosure
for a song. When their letter of
credit gives out, they can't under
stand why they are beggars. Pro-
bably they become reyoIutionlsts.
The third class Is the small body
of we'll educated men, who are SO
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT

Entered At the Elko postoriee for transmission
through the mails as s~econd-clAss matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
EATING ON THE TRAIN

1t used to be said by arbitrator
of social custom that you coulC
not eat on a train. That is unles.
you go through the machinery Of
the dining car, with its full res
taurant equipment. tipping the
waiter and paying the bill. If tbs
price happened to be more than g
vacationist's pocketbook could
stand. why you should hustle
around and earn more money. Eat.
ing a lunch in the ordinary car was
common"
Perturbed souls who are affected
by such social DEGREES may take
some comfort in recent pronounce
ments by newspaper opponents of
good form. They say the ban on
a railroad journey picnic is not so
drastic as formerly. Ii is said that
the automobiles are the cause of the
change.
Tourists by motor a are Eot all
] P Morgans. Some have to pare
and prune very carefully to finance
the gasoline bill. Not all Of them
put up along the way at the road
houses that scramble for the auto
mobile dollars like children for
pennies. Safely concealed in
hampers, many of them carry
democratic layouts Of ham sand
witches and grape juice.
Once the simple habit of chilG-
hood is required, it may persist
eve on a railroad journey. TRAY
cling is tiresome work. Often the
headachy tourists merely wants a
slice of toast and a cup of tea. But
on some railroads you can't get
past the diners gilded threshold
withoutipaying s1.OO for each from
Grandma down to the three year
old. plus 20 cent tips all around.
Under such circumstances a picnic
lunch seems to be the common
mi thing.
The day coach picnickers may eat
a simple and nourishing luncheon
and may gather up their crumbs
and fold their paper napkins. The
more stately diners may shovel
down i'll assorted and over season
ed courses. Commences" consists
not so much where you eat as how.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
ELkO STAMPEDE TO
Be A HUMMER

The committee to arrange for
the big Stampede in Elko. Sept 1st
to 3 inclusive consists of L o
Henderson, w T Smith, l. E En-
glert. Percy Hazelton, A w Hesson,
Sheriff Harris and Judge Castle.
They are having a meeting this af-
ternoon and will probably be in a
position by tomorrow to give full
details.
The grounds must be enlarged to
give the show in proper style.
There is talk of having a Fandaugo
for the Indians and one of the
beeves will be turned over to the
Indians to serve il in their own
style. The Indians will be in the
big parade and the presence of 500
Indians in their picturesque COS
tunes will add TO the novelty of
Elko's big stampede. Il is now
proposed to make IL the biggest
thing Of the kind ever pulled off in
the State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
Unfit Office Workers.

a representative of the Curtis Pub.
fishing Company tells about testing ap.
plicants for atypewriter's position. He
examined 75 girls to find one who was
competent. Perhaps other employers
are not S severe, yet most Office man
ayers find difficulty in hiring good help.
Are the schools mushyr Or are the
young people stupidT
High scaool teachers in many places
complain bitterly of ~unprepared pupils.
While they are showed ahead into al
zebra, Latin, or physics, what they need
is often a stiff review in arithmetic and
penmanship.
Office workers are not good for much
unless they acquire accuracy aud tho
r~oughness. But in the happy days of
school life, there are so many dances
that must be attended that it comes
pretty hard to dig that tough old in.
terest example out to the last partial
payment. The anti.climax of all this
fun ONE when the young folks go up
against the man who hires the help.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01

1t must seem pretty dull to Ambas.
sador Wilson to get up into a country
where they don't have q new president
every few weeks.
1t Is not customary to say that a
couple is dancing the tango. They
are stuck too close together to be entitl-
ed to the plural form.
The reason for cutting ont the muller
is not so much that it helps you get up
the hills, as hat it notifies the spectators
to see how easily your machine climbs.
Several Congressman have been going
down in submarines. AS it would of
course be impossible to fill their places.
it is hoped for the sake of an anxious
country that these statesmen will be
very careful.
They are trying to get the South to reduce
the cotton acreage. Perhaps the result
will be that every one will expect a short
age and plant more.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
THE NEW BANKING BILL

The Administration banking bill
fairly meets the fundamental con
ditions of sound bank reform. Il
concentrates bank reserves anC
make such reserves legally avail
able in a pinch-as they should be
1t makes commercial paper &
strictly liquid asse. by eJthoriz,
ing the Federal reserve institution:
to rediscount it at all times and tc
draw upon the credit of the Gov.
ernment if necessary for that pur.
pose. This feature does away with
the present dependence of city
blocks upon stock exchange loans
for secondary reserve, and will
tend to make money cheaper for
legitimate business purposes; also
1t insures against any such col
lapses of credit as occurred in 1898
and 1907. The bill recognizes :he
indubitable fact wallpaper arising
out of legitimate commercial trans
actions is the soundest basis for
credit currency. 1t knits the banks
more closely together and puts the
treasury into a rational relation
ship with them.
The chief difference between this
bill and the Aldrich plan, is not
that the bill confers broader func-
tions upon the district or regional
reserve institution but it places
control ove the banking system in
a different quarter.
Broadly speaking, the new mach
inery the Aldrich plan proposed
for the purpose of knitting the
banks together and to the Govern
ment would be largely controlled
by the banks themselves, while the
new machinery thi bill proposes
for the same purpose will be con-
trolled almost wholly by the Gov
eminent.
Under the Aldrich plan the
banks themselves might injuriously
initiate or contract credit. Under
the administration plan a board.
seven of whose nine members are
appointed by the President might
do the same thing. There is the
chief difference. We have no doubt
that the administration bill, if sub
stantially enacted into law, will
effect a very beneficial banking
reform.-Saturday Evening Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
Making Summer Acquaintance

Your %neighbor may have passed yen
in the street for years without a smile
because you were never introduced
But on the railroad train or at q summer
resort he often looseng up to men he
W. saw before.
There a no sudden friendships, follow
ed by equally hasty coolings at the
summer resort. The woman who told
You all about her love affairs, mn, not
respond to your harmless remark about
weather the next day. Perhaps you
"got in bad by talking to tho wrong
people the night before.
When people reallp take to each
at a summer resort, their vows OF
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01

friendship are ardent and binding.
Their houses are to he thrown open to
each other at all times. Afterwards
they send each other a post lard with
scenery colored green and pink, inscrib-
ing thereon Well, how are you" And
that ends it. Friendship is a plant that
grows only through the association of
years,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01

far removed from their fellow citi-
zens in thought and purpose as to
have no influence.
Would that the strong hand of
another Diaz might arise. to mould
4 people who are but clay in the
hands OF the potter!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
h. T.. MENTZ, D. D. 5.
Dentist

Rooms so and 81 Kim No,
Commercial Hotel Lihu' IVY
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01

When you 20 on a vacation, a freshly
pressed suit and a new straw hat zoe, a
long way In making strangers believe you
are a Parsonage Of importance.
Judging by the lobby Investigation. the
voters Of Maine can be greatly enlightened
as to their duty by the judieiouS use Of a
little whisksy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-01
new HAIRDRESSER IN TOWN

Mrs Ray Harris has returned
from the east where she took a FIVE
months curse in manicuring, fac.
ial massage. shampooibg and hair
work. She has opened psrlors at
Mes Campbells millinery store. She
will also do residence work. Hours
8 toll and 1 to s. Ady,.