davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01
STREAM OF CALLERS
LEAVE THEIR CARDS
AT MORGAN HOME.

Young J. p. Morgan remained at his
home. Mt Twenty seventh street and
Madison avenue. to-day. lie was WIS.,
tied by his partner. Henry r. Dawson.
who also paid q visit to the widow OF
J Pierpont Morgan In her home. at
tn Thirty-slxth street corner.
Hundreds of kilograms and cable
grams were delivered during the day
Mt both residences and u stream OF
callers In automobiles and cabs left
ards OF coincidence. A crowd OF sight
seers filed by the Morgan home all day
and a sergeant and four policemen were
detailed 10 keep the sidewalks clear
and save the family annoyance.
Mr., Morgan received u long cable
gram to-day from his brother-in-law.
Herbert l.. Satterlee. In Rome. The
message was In code. Mr.. Morgan said
he would consider whether or not to
make II public,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01
HOW RICH WAS
l,P,MORCAN? ONE
SAYSs5OO,0OO,OOO
CONTINUED from First Pass.)

interiocked banks. characterized to-day
~ mere guesswork for ono not on the
inside the attempt to place close
estimate on the Morgan wealth. only
Mr.. Morgan's closest business associates
can know anything about the extent of
his estate" said Mr.. Hine. and he did
not class himself among these.
ART COLLECTIONS VALUED At
LEAST 76,ooo,o0
To those who professcd to have had
moro or less intimate relationship with
the great banker . reasonable method
Of estimating the Morgan wealth APP
peared to he based on the value Of his
vast art collections. Mr.. Morgan would
not. they argued to-day. have Invested
more than a quarter of his wealth in
pictures, statuary and the thousand and
one objects Of art within the range of
his collecting enthusiasm.
The Morgan collections have been
roughly estimated at value OF be-
tween SIS, 900 and 5000 900. Estimat-
tns this value as possible quarter OF
the banker's total estate. these statisti-
cal suessers place the total Morgan for
tune at between 500. 900 and $Sa.'
OOO. 200.
one persistent rumor among the
conservative brokerage houses IN the
financial district to-day was that. BY g
daring venture In United states Stee
when Il was At Its lowest figure. just
after the panic. Mr.. Morgan added
great deal to his wealth. When Stee
| rommop WAS sellins "A low A. SO an<
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01

Uraph you Monday. There will he n
nunsber In the telegram and YOU will
KNOW from that number what II will
cost you to get OUT Of the Assembly
Codes Committee
Monday" said Kendall. ne sent me
the following telegram. :t1ftsM IL your
number knew by that that II was
going 10 cost sisO TO get the bill re.
ported out OF the Assembly Codes and
5000 out Of the Senate. and 1 refused to
pay It. Mr.. Stiiwell called me up that
day on the telephone. and ] told him !
would not pay II. I said ! would think
u over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01
Beauty Doctor Tells
Secret
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe to Darken Gray Hair and
Promote Its Growth.

Miss Alice Whitney. q well-known
beauty doctor Of Detroit. Mich, re-
Gently gave out the following state
mcnt; Anyone can prepare a SIM
pie mixture at home. at very little
cost. that will darken gray hair, pro-
mote its growth and make It soft and
glossy. To half pint OF water add l
OF. OF bay rum. small box OF Barbo
Compound and \ OF. glycerlne.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost!
Apply to the hair twice q week until
the desired shade Is obtained. This
will make q gray haired person look
twenty years younger, 1t Is also 6hc
TO promote the growth Of the hair.
relieve itching and scalp diseases.
and 10 excellent for dandrun and
falling hair."-Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01

d you vast some uAAocamsneAsy,
ksarsay evidence Of oteet u.
hhaags ssiAg . large amount Of
no,sy - defeat the iAeofDesAsAea
IN. Z "a wlllAn6 - EEL yeu -
osass wAaA OsllWsil teiA "a Ne
hswsDaDss hes saysnsAS q NE.
kelSasA) soDoAoH =. x11DA3xs
tSrssadsns 1Sw Yegk Daak 1ets
'compaay."
kARGE9 LIKELY TO LEAD TO
4 SWEEPING INQUIRY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01
PASS Still WE'LL BILL
PUTTING CHECK ON
STOCK BROKERS'.

ALBANY. April The Senate to-day
passed the Stilwell stock Exchange re-
form bin designed to prevent transac-
tons by brokers after insolvency ani
the hypothecation by brokers' Of GUS
toners securltioA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01

bills. some OF which were vetoed by
Gov. Hughes or Gov. Dix.
lie was the author OF n bin prohibit
Ing the sale Of articles that had been In
cold storage more than 30 days-a meas
ure that aroused great opposition among
the cold STORAGE people. Recently he
introduced "A bill designed to stop all
sorts OF theatrical amusements on sun
day In New York city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01

leaving Southampton for New York via
Cherbourg. At Southampton Il was said
that nothing was knswn regarding the
vessel being held for Morgan's body.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

Flounced frocks have been a fea-
ture of the French races this sum-
mer. AT Longchamps especially,
during the warm spell of weather
early in June, many lovely white and
cream costumes of lace, machine en-
broidery and net were noted, and al
most invariably hounces trimmed
the skirt. Such founces are very
scant, however, and are mounted on
narrow underskirts of net so that the
skirt has close, clinging lines. Shad-
ow lace Aounces built in this way
are exquisitely soft and graceful, and
some of the fine machine embroid-
cries are equally graceful. Lingerie
dresses of embroidery and net with
fur trimming have also been a fea-
ture at the French races. One stun
ming creation. worn by a mannequin
at Chantilly, had a three-founced
skirt of machine embroidered batiste
each founce being edged with the
tiniest line of dark fur.
In Paris now no woman may be
considered really modish unless she
wears sash, and the wider and soft
er the sash is, the smarter it Is. Cal
lot Soeurs have brought out a GER
tain sash that has scored a great sue
cess and shadowy suggestions of this
Callot sash may be noted on half the
summer girls at american resorts
this season. The Callot sash is OF
black silk preferably a ribbed Ben
galine weave, and Is very wide and
very soft.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
am important role.

A frank acknowledgment of the infiu-
ance of modern art seems the most
striking feature of the new fashions for
fall. Couturiers are collaborating with
artists in their desire to present femi-
ninity with something entirely new in
sartoria1 effects, and the result is a pic
ture.queness far beyond anything ever
before known in costumes intended for
formal street wear. All designs launch
ed by high-class houses are replete with
this influence of the modern art schools,
and Futurist and Post Impressionist eff
fects have been rather recklessly incor-
porated into the new costumes, so it
seems to the conservative woman who
has a hankering for the tried and true
tailored style of street garment. But
this old style tailored wear is hopelessly
prim and passe, and unless a woman
wishes to look like female physician,
a missionary bound for austere lands,
where unitarian garb is more desirable
than feminine furbelows, or travelling
saieswoman setting out on the road,
she will, however Faithfully abjure the
plain, mannish tailored type of suit and
provide herself with one of the tricksy
affairs in modern, accepted style, made
of clinging stuff, begirt by a Post I'm
pressionist girdle and having a waist
line considerably above or below the
normal.
At the French Derby, run at Chan
tilly late in June, the vogue of new
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
A BALKAN SUIT FOR A
DEBUTANTE.

Cheruit has designed this fetching
suit for one of the debutantes of the
coming season. The little suit is one of
the prettiest models ever turned out by
even the adroit hand of Nine. Cheruit,
and is sure to be widely copied. Over
a skirt of mixed blue and green worsted
in a curious cross-cord effect falls the
gay little coat of blue duvetine This
coat is semi-military in suggestion.
Cheruit calls the style Balkan-and no
doubt it is. The crossed shoulder straps
and grouped buttons emphasize that
military suggestion, and the coat has
collar and cuffs of the skirt material.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
A NEW PARIS SUIT NOT TOO
EXTREME FOR CONVEN-
TIONAL TASTE,

Though magenta, bright navy blue
and brown are combined in this new
tailored model by Martial Armand, the
colors are so well managed and the style
of the suit so simple and distinctive that
there is nothing bizarre about the
model. Brown worsted and mohair
mixture-very fashionable this season.
forms the material of the coat and
skirt, and the skirt is lifted at the front
over a hip sash of magenta silk, which
falls below the coat in one long end at
the back. The girdie Is also of magenta
silk, and the strap across the coat front
is of magenta silk embroidered In
bright navy blue. Note that the lifted
skirt plainly reveals the buttpned walk
ing boot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
FUTURIST FASHIONS FRESH FROM PARIS
New note struck by color rather than form.
Couturiers aim at originality rather than uniform
ity in dress. Coats broken at the wastline by
vests or girdles. Short skirts show the feet.
Draperies follow lines of the figure. Sashes play
an important role.

fall fashions in tailored wear was firm
ly established, and features of this
vogue were clinging, draped skirts, fol-
lowing closely the natural lines of the
figure, short TUNES, sashes and vests so
exaggerated in size that they almost re-
sembled aprons. Paquin, Redfern. Che
ruit, the invincible Poiret, Martial Ar
mand, Drecoll, Bernard and other in
contestable authorities launched new
models at this important race, and all of
these costumes showed the strong lean
ing toward modern art effects, and a
close relationship between couturiers
and artists. Paquin frankly admits her
reliance on the artistic designs furnished
by Baskt-a modern artist who is as
daring in form as in color
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
SHORT SKIRTS THIS
FALL

All the new tailored suits worn at
the French races have had very short
skirts-or, rather, the skirts have been
lifted at the front to reveal quite frank
ly the foot and ankle, while the soft
drapcries cling against the limbs at the
back. These new skirts demand ut
most daintiness in footwear, and this
autumn the boot question will be vital
one. Buttoned boots remain the stand
ard style prescribed by good form, and
many of the new buttoned boots for
fall have extremely high heels and friv-
olous lines of toe and instep, with the
lightest of turned soles. Such boots are
absolutely essential with the draped,
fanciful costumes of the moment, for a
low-heeled, mannish street boot Is
clumsy with such an ultra-feminine COS
tune and may be worn with good effect
only with the semi-mannish, strictly
tailored type of walking garb. There Is
fad now for matching the tops of
the buttoned boot with gloves; for ex-
ample, patent leather buttoned boots
with tan suede tops will be accompanied
by long gloves of tan suede; gray topped
boots will be matched with gray suede
gloves, and so on, according to the color
note demanded by the costume.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
REDFERN STANDS Sponsor
FOR THIS MODEL.

The color is the vivid and striking
feature of this Redfern suit, which Is
built of jacquard worsted and mohair
mixture in what is called Impressionist
yellow-a not to be missed shade wher-
ever it appears. The skirt has seam
down the center back, the drapery being
arranged at this seam and covered by a
pleated sash end of silk The short coat
over a hip girdle is very modish, and
the coat collar of embroidered velvet is
mounted on high neckband' to give
the fashionable thick-necked effect,
High-heeled black buttoned boots and
a black hat tone down this striking cos
tune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
NO RADICAL CHANGES IN
FORM OR LINES

In fact it is color that gives the new
modes their chief interest; forms re-
main much the same. Skirts are still
clinging, and coats are loose and bloused
with girdles at the waistline, tails or
peplums eking out the length below the
waist. Many of the new models show
queer, hybrid mixture of Oriental and
Directoire features, and Poiret makes
no secret of his strong leaning toward
Directoire and classic effects. Waist
measures still remain generous, and the
aim in all cases seems to be to reveal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
A MODERN ART VEST BRIGHT
EMS THIS BLACK SUIT.

That Paquin has gone over to the
ranks of the Post Impressionist fol-
lowers in dress is evidenced by this new
Paquin model of black velvet, which
has draped waistcoat of embroidered
velvet and silk in Post Impressionist eff
feet. The waistcoat opens over a
crossed fchu of net and covers almost
the entire front of the coat, its lower
edge extending to form wide girdle.
The skirt of this Paquin model shows
the slightly lifted line at the front
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
WAISTCOATS BELOW THE
BELT WITH CUTAWAY
COAT

One of the striking features of the
autumn-tailored suit will be the exag-
gerated waistcoat. Some of the waist
coats worn at the recent French Derby,
where many new tailored modes for au-
tumn made first bow, had waistcoats
that were so conspicuous that they were
the most striking thing about the cos
TUNE. This little tailleur- by Bernard,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

lis waistcoat, and this obvious waist
coat is of gay Oriental embroidery. All
the rest of the costume is black velvet,
long peplum of the velvet falling
below the hips and expressing Paquin's
determination to establish long coats,
which she considers most graceful. This
fetching suit has been copied for a fall
trousseau in black lansdowne with a
waistcoat of Futurist printed velvet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

even with its exaggerated waistcoat, 10
distinctive and refined in style The
coat and skirt are of hunters green
cloth, and the waistcoat is of palest buff
MORE silk. Very smart buttoned top
boots of patent leather and twilled cloth
accompany the suit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
HANDSOME NEW SUITS

Suit styles are quite different from those of
last FALL particularly in the increased length
of the coats, the difference in the waist line and
the new skirt features.
The backs of the coats show many novel eff
fects including belts, folds of the materials
and sashes. There many new features
shown such as high buttoning, cutaway and
blouse effects. Mandarin sleeves, drapings,
vests, fur band collars and many others. The
backs of the coats are cut markedly longer than
the front, the slope of the getaways varying to
an unusual degree. But come and see them now!
$500 to $4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
SOME COATS SHORT; OTHERS
LONG

When tailors disagree, who shall de-
cider Some authoritative makers are
contending that long coats are the thing /;
others, equally authoritative, are insist
ing on short jaunty models; but there
is a certain uniformity after all, for
when coat Is short at the front 1t has
long tails at the back, or a saucy little
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

the figure az notarel, as far as decency
permits. In evening dress this is ac-
complished by transparent effects and in
street garb by clinging lines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10

bolero style will open over an enor-
mously long waistcoat, reaching almost
to the hip. Peplums and positions also
give the idea of length, and rare indeed
is the coat that is not broken at the
waistline by some sort of sash or girdle.
Indeed sashes are the dominant note in
fall costumes. They are tied everywhere
from shoulder to knee, and even wraps
and hip-length coats are drawn in I'M
der wide, softly knotted sashes. These
graceful sashes give the new tailored
costumes striking Oriental suggestion
and are most becoming to the average
woman.
TINE INEVITABLE WAISTCOAT
There has been more and more ten
dency throughout the summer to open
coats and bodices in front over vest of
contrasting fabric Through the warm
months transparent effects of net and
the coming of cooler weather gay waist
coats Of silk are making an appearance
Post 1mpressionist silks are used by
the couturiers for these cheerful waist
coats, and the modern tailleur, with its
lowered vest, eccentric cut and frills of
lace, is very far cry indeed from the
staid and prfm tailored suit of few
seasons ago. Clotilds has brought out
charming tailleur of brocaded crepe
tussah, with wide waistcoat of printed
Post Impressionist silk. The coat Is
much bloused at the waistline, and be-
low it hangs a cutaway peplum to the
hip. This coat matches the draped skirt
Of brocaded tussah, and over the skirt
to the knee falls queer little apron
of pleated chiffon in contrasting color
dark brown, while the brocaded tussail
is grayish tan. The peplum of the coat
and two pointed tabs attached to the
waistcoat fall over this chiffon apron
with strong effect of contrast.
Paquin shows the gay waistcoat with a
very chic suit of black velvet. The en-
tire front of the coat--to the armhpies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-10
CHARMING NEW COATS

OIARMINV NEW OOAI Id
The new coats forty-eight to fifty inches
long with emphasis on high buttoning collars.
The cuts at the bottom are irregular-longer
in the back than in front
Pile fabrics are the favorite-plush, Astrak-
han, Persian Lamb, Zibeline and other imita-
tons of fur. Then the rough faced fabrics
Boucle, Mattelasse and Eponge are much in
evidence.
The most advanced styles are now ready
here and you'll enjoy seeing them now. Comet
1898 to $500
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-26

arrived when they should he men. But, strangely enough, although Harry boy stood as tall and as strong as tree in the wood, Poor Will seemed a dwarf: sun&en eye, hallow cheek. stopped shouldehs, pro- claimed him unmanly. and weak. With thumb and fing- CTS he liSles>ly rolled d ciger- ette, smoothing each wcimNla and fold and the smoke that he puffed from his lips l declare, took the form of a demon and grinned from the air. And il said; "See that wreck ot c man that I made of that boast ful young fellow who wasn' afraid"
 W. C. T. |. PRESS SuPT.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-26
". C. r. U. NOTES
Two boys and a Cigarette.
 By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

hS I-alS NHSS4cE NllSBN
 Two bright little fellows, named Harry and Will. were just the same age and same size until one day in their travels it chaced that they met a queer leiite creature suramed ciserette. This queer little crea ture made friends with the boys, and told them a story of masculine loyeshe held for their sharing. "i | ell you" quoth he. "The way 10 he mans ly and big Is through me. Will listened and yealdei. but Harry held out, Il think your assertions are open 10 doubt, V He said. 'and, besides, I'm a- fraid I'll be sick Afraid echoed Will, ''you cowardly stick, Well I'm not afraid, look here." as he spoke he blew out a halo of cigarette smoke.
 Five years from that meeting saw them again. The time had
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-26
NEW YEAR DANCE

Come and dance the old year out and the new year in at Rei Mems Hall December 3I. Under the Auspices Of Thlin ket Tribe No. 1. Improved Order Red Men.
 Tickets Sf.oo Ladies Free
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-26

Hubby-That lawyer of mine has a nerve.
 Wife-Why so!
 Bnbhy-I-isten to this item in his bill. For waking up in the night and thinking over your case. $5u'-Pitts- burgl nress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-11
CITY COURT CASES

 Michael Burns, 56 Clarence street, breach of the peace and assault, was fined $15 and costs and sentenced to three months in jail.
 Stephen Stil, 448 Spruce street, who abused his wife, $1O and costs
 Andrew PoIak, Grand street, ar rested upon simple assault which af- ter evidence of Mrs. Christiana Busot, 72 Maple street, formerly janitress in local buildings, was changed to a more serious charge, was held for trial in bonds of $1,5O0.
 Caught while attempting to escape from the New Haven yards on Henry street with a 15O pound cake of ice upon his back, Joseph Covesky, 33 Henry street was fined $S.
 Steve Dolezscar, who 1nterfered with Officer Wargo as he was arrest ing Steve Sullivan suspected of having been the assai1ant of Frank Ridaczi. AT Dennis street, with a pair of brass knuckles was fined $25 and costs.
 These cases were continued: Joseph DeIinke and George Toreseno, assault and breach of the epace, August fl; Napoleon Mercier, keeping open sa- loon on Sunday, August IA; Charles C. Snow, frequently saloon, August IA; Dennis CoughIin and Charles Wal1in, assault, August 19; Angelo Petrolecas, selling without license and James Cotis, selling without license, August 27.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-11
MoOney's UItimatum To School Board
 To Be Considered
Four Additional Teachers to Be Named By Committee
 On Schools

When the Board of Education meets tonight one of the principal topics which will engage the attention of the members will be the orders of Chicf Mooney regarding fire protection in the public schools. As fire mar sllai the chief recently ordered changes in fire escapes, etc, in every school but two in the city. The law re- quires that these changes must be made within 50 days of the order of the fire marshal. It is estimated that the cost of the work would be about $3O,0OO.
 The committee on schools, President Lieberum, VIce-president Ravens and Commissioner Brady will report the names of four additional teachers. The committee will also recommend a change in the text books used to teach history and spelling.