davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07
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Grdgsno lisB Stepbnnie ibre
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tsFortFeburo fnIot.l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07

gei benz 1enott CUR
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Der RegierunQs 8ureoutrotie pirb
obtr biefer 8stpeis BON 8orpsa.iit
inter aouflsuten fiherIid ungeb.u.r
impnniert hoben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07

WoIer nod 6ouie. a6tr 5oIo bate
er 'id aefoht uno Itano pieoer Dor
feincr GtofFelei. CO. 'pie er Die
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sem MnIsr nihi mehr on quF.
trooen fehIt..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07

Sn otin., Sill. # oief.r
1oae Der S4 Sabre oIte Diujom $.
6anIorn an @%erls4ungen geitorbsn.
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innerlife 0|trlebun9sn, oie III ieinem
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men. DER N~st'torbene mar Elm be-
FAINTER 8iirqer Motines. ipo er leit
1876 mohntt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-07

bite Sir ouf oas orinqennTte. fsien
Sic poriidtig auf Ger neitereu 5obrt.
Bis jsbt mar es 9inosrfpieI. Mir
limo ouf gsra0sn brsitsn Straben ees
fohrsn. Nber fhon moresn miro e
anoers nualehen uno in ben Iebten
Soqen Ser Wphe neroen mir uns
hur6 Die en9en. 9eraoe3u lebsnsg:=
fdhrlihen StraBsn pon Stsiermart
uno adrnteu binourhmin0en mINen.
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mos 8uiisBs,"
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nuroe no61sntIider, aIs es font lire
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nuben.
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ooQe uno oos Nnftrenqenoe oieist
iportmdBisen @sranitaItunq. Dap c5
Die pbniiidea 8rdFte ieoss ein3eIn'n
Tahrers nufs Gubsrits srproben laIz
Zen mubte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
WHAT MISS HALLMARK
SEES IN PARIS.

Miss Harrydele Hallmark, a former
Pensacola girl. now one OF the fashion
editors OF the DeIineator, now con-
nected with the New York Sun and
several prominent syndicates, writing
to the Atlanta Journal from Paris
under the non de plume Of Anne Rit-
tenhouse, says:
The new loose bodice is most in
teresting development. 1t is in keep
ing with the large waist and the in
hated line below the hips; it is rather
a wise act on the part Of the dress
makers to invent 1t for us It is going
against tradition. for m other times
when one wore huge panniers or ruff
fies between the knees and waist. there
was the tiny bodice atop. Today our
shoulders and backs are as much
draped as our hips.
The many ways by which the dress
makers accomplish this makes an in
teresting study. Worth has one way
of doing it, Paquin another, Beer still
another, and so it goes. Cabot shows
some narrow shouldered blouses, and
Polret shows one tight 1880 affair of
black velvet, with a round decolletage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14

This is not strictly true, for many Of
them have slight boned girdle Of
soft taffeta which holds up the ma
terial, but evens this is not considered
necessary.
Every evening gown shown this
week is of tulle above the waist
line, used double or single and often
brilliantly ornamented with colored
crystals. but the first thought Of every
observer concerns the kind Of corsets
the manikin must wear.
There is evidently no restriction
above the waist-line in any of the
new gowns. There is no gtrdle or
brassiere Seemingly, the only OPAQUE
line between the fabric and the skin
above the waist is a band of flesh
pink or old satin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14

edged with a three-inch ruffle Of white
tulle. The skirt that goes with this
bodice is a narrow one of white satin
with four or five ruffles of white tuile
below the hips.
But a narrow shouldered bodice is
the exception. The new kind admirably
suits the American figure and might
have been designed especially for our
country. 1t gives the appearance of
the figure beneath being athletic and
supple and Observation-Disclosures.
In some of the bodices the sleeves
are so large and SO much a part Of
the movement Of the fabric over the
shoulders and back that to cali them
sleeves seems wrong. They are merely
pieces Of the cloth brought out over
the arm and then fitted in to the
wrist.
This is not a movement of slight
Importance; it is a vital one in mod
ern clothes. It means that most of
the shirtwaists that we have or the
blouses which are part of our frocks,
may have to be altered, but the altera-
ton should be done with a good spirit
because these blouses are essentially
good looking. They are admirably
suited to the kind of life the American
woman leads.
Never Were ,Bodiees So Broad.
1t always seems that there must he
a good deal of collision among the
great dressmakers because there is
such uniformity at their semi-annual
openings, and this is especially true
this week, when each house presents
the loose bodice, the huge. shapeless
sleeve. the ballet skirt, and the coat cf
moderate length.
The difference between the houses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14

lies more in the manipulation Of drap-
cry, the choice of colors, the use Of
fanciful trimming, and in the trains
some long and square, some only
pointed tail.
This is exceedingly helpful to the
American woman who must wear the
clothes, for she is not distressed in her
choice Of novelties, but 1t is not es-
pecially good for the dressmakers who
are here in search Of hundreds of diff
ferentiated gowns.
This is a large question and one
which is too interesting and absorbing
to go into here, with limited space, but
the gist of the situation is that the
American buyers try only for novelty.
te magic word by which they hope 70
sell new gowns in America; and while
the French women give them novelty
because they demand it, at the same
time it seems odd that so many great
houses all present the same idea.
This is emphasized by the universe
tality OF the broad bodice. 1t is every
where. 1t drops from the shoulder
like a raglan coat; 1t is cut after the
manner of Russian cossock blouse;
it is made in the shape of a Bulgarian
waist; it has many seams or is almost
seamless: it has stitching and haped
gussets and and a huge waistline: but
whatever its notifications, there it is
on the Rue de Ia Paix, the Place Ven
dome, the Avenue de rOpera- the Rue
Taitbout and the Avenue dAntin.
The Transparent Bodice
The apology for a bodice which the
dressmakers show IN their evening
gowns and also in the afternoon frock
is quite transparent Street suits for
early autumn are made Of velvet, vel
our de Iaine and other thick, soft fab
RIGS; but blouses made for coat suits,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
BETTER BABIES CONTEST
IN DENVER, COLORADO.

The national campaign for better
babies is under way. There never Was
a doubt of its ultimate success; the
only question was the time 1t would
take In getting started. So great ID
the enthusiasm with which it has been
received that there might be danger OF
il outstripping the machinery to bring
the movement to its greatest effective
ness. Already II has gained trcnen-
dous Roadway The movement has
hack of IT the powerful support OF
thinking people. including practically
all physicians who are familiar with
ii. In view OF the intense interest In
the better babies contest In Pensacola
IL may be interesting to read what
Miss Anna Steese Richardson, writing
OF the Denver contest. has to say In
the Woman's Home Companion.
The National Western Stock Assoc
citation. which met this year In Dem
yer, had decided to have a better ba-
hies contest in connection with it's an
nual exhibition. To help arouse in
terest among men and women, the
Companion decided to offer special
prizes for this show. And It was at
this show that the national movement
for better babies had its public be-
ginning, at 8 o'clock on Friday after
noon, January "a. 1913. For the bene-
ut OF historians OF the future 1t is
best to be exact.
Five thousand people were gathered
in the amphitheater Of the stock yards
in Denver, an arena equalled only by
Madison Square Garden in New York
city. Fresh tanbark covered the
ring In the center was spread huge
elliptical mass OF artificial grass on
which rested long lines OF white
benches radiating from huge center
table bearing gay<colored ribbons
which mean prizes. to those familiar
with the customs OF state fairs.
The band played lively tunes, om-
photographers set up their
cameras with the bored air OF men
whose business it is to be alert;
judges, scorekeepers, announcers with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14

While her social life has been most
varied and delightful, she has always
enjoyed her visits to her home town,
and the beautiful bayshore residence
of her parents, one of the handsomest
in this section of the state, has always
dispensed a very gracious and simple
hospitality during her visits home.
Miss Keyser comes very naturally
by her charming social qualities. Her
mother is a daughter of the late Judge
Campbell, one of the South's most
noted jurists and historians, and her
father is a son of William H. Keyser,
who in his day was one of the most
prominent men in Florida, as his son
is today, being connected with large
lumber and timber interests.
Mr.. William Morris Meredith is well
known in Pensacola. He ig a grad
uate Of Princeton and comes of one of
Philadelphia's old families. He is nov
making his home in New York.
The wedding will take place at 12 80,
at st. PauTs church, Norwalk, Conn,
on Saturday, October 4, a train on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad leaving the Grand Central
terminal, New York, at 1880.
A wedding breakfast will be served
at Cloverley, the Keyser summer
o'clock. Immediately after the wedding.
Miss Ada Hilton Green, who is now at
Tate Springs, will go on to the we'd
ding, and will be one Of Miss Keyser's
maids.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14

megaphones. marched forth import
antly from the offices of the National
western stock Association. Their
manner showed plainly that they real
lied they were a part of a great his
toric event.
Uniformed attendants threw open
the gates through which all the week
only blooded horses and cattle had
been led to be judged. Everyone knew
on this occasion they were not to see
ur-1egged creatures. Yet no one
there was prepared for the effect OF
what they saw. Pouring, tumbling,
pushing through the gates were faith
ers and mothers. each carrying or
leading a baby-not merely beauty
baby, but a better baby" a prize
winning baby, Colorado's proudest
achievement, and her most valuable
possession!
Fifty babies there were, spiendidty
formed, perfectly healthy, prize-win-
ming babies from 1 to 8 years old. Ba-
bies in arms, babies that toddled un-
certainly, slipper toes digging deep IN
the tan-bark: babies that trudged
sturdily and fearlessiy toward the
judges.
The 5000 people burst into an ac-
claim that is like to be heard around
the world. 1t sent some Of the babies
tumbling over the tan-bark It
drowned the music OF the band: in
deed, the leader and some Of the
bandsmen had forgotten their business
there, and were cheering with the
rest.
1t was fitting that this scene should
be in the open. Nowhere in the world
is the air clearer, the skies bluer than
in Colorado on a fine midwinter day.
And on this day the sun was shining
brilliantly!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
INTERESTING
WEDDING OF MISS NELLYE ATKIN KEYSER
AND MR. WILLIAM MORRIS MEREDITH

she travelled extensively in Europe and
visited relatives in England.
She has spent much time as the
guest of Miss Helen Taft. daughter of
former President Taft, and of Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. daughter of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, and also of the family
Of Gen. Ayrshire, in Washington. Miss
Marjorie Ayrshire has visited Miss
Keyser at her bayshore home, and
Miss Keyser, as the guest of Miss Ay-
leshire, poured tea at a reception given
last winter for the daughters of Presi-
dent Wilson at the Ayrshire home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14

while she has spent much time abroad
and in Washington, New York and
other Eastern cities, Pensacola claims
her as her own. She made her debut
great favorite here, for she is entirely
unspoiled by her social triumphs. hay
her mother one of Florida's most
courted women in her youth, which
charm she still retains. A blond, with
the coloring of dainty Greuze picture
and much grace and distinction Of
she is typically Southern, and
always much sought, especially m
Washington, where she is a great So
cial favorite.
Miss Keyser reigned the year Of her
debut as one of the loveliest Of Pen
sacola's Mardi Gras queens, with DR..
NJ. A. Quina as king. Miss Margaret
Niche, daughter Of Gen. Niche, was
a guest of Miss Keyser, and one Of
her maids and Immediately after the
coronation here, in which this lovely
Pensacola girl took such a prominent
part, they went to Washington, where
as the guest of Miss Helen Taft. Miss
Keyser enjoyed the Inauguration ball,
at which she wore her coronation
robes and was much feted.
Miss Keyser spent several years at
school in France, and later was edu-
Gated at one Of the fashionable Wash
ington schools. After her graduation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14

cordially invited to be present.
Mrs. Benin, during her several years
residence here, has made many friends,
and has contributed much to social
and musical circles by her delightful
voice. In presenting her pupils on
Tuesday evening, Mrs. Bonn will give
their friends the opportunity of en-
joying a very delightful musical pro-
gram and q pleasant social evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14

Invitations have been received by
friends of the Keyser family and of
Mr.. Meredith, to the wedding of Miss
Nellye Atlxin Keyser and Mr.. William
Morris Meredith at Norwalk, Conn,
October 4.
Society is much interested in this
approaching wedding, which unites
one of the South's oldest families, and
a Philadelphia family of prominence.
and will be one of the most beautiful
weddings Of the fall.
Miss Keyser is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Swift Keyser, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
AN EVENING OF SONG.

Mrs. Anita Osborn Benn will present
her pupils in vocal recital on Tues
day evening, September %, in the par
lors of the First Presbyterian church.
There will be no charge Of admit
lance, but all friends of the pupils,
all members of the church, and any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14

frocks made for housewear, and all
evening gowns are without lining.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
That Woolng Ham.

Ham, 1t has always seemed 70 ui varied more than any other article, over which blessings are mumbled n degree to palatableness, fragrance and invitation. The variation due to the manner of approach. If Yer son is off his appetite. ham does the best when served as an Arizona break fast-something else for the man ahd the ham for the dog.
 But supposing you have been hunt .ng, rising early and staying late You have lost your lunch. You have to trudge home over a hard road. You pass a farmhouse, and from it's open door there comes the sound of sig xling haR and the heavens breath o! It's perfume. It matters not if that ham sprang from raZorback hog iu the wilNs of Arkansas, you recognize that that ham Is the most glorious sower that grows. the worlds desire. the inner fountain of Eden. the pillar of fire by night the sweet Influences of the Pleiades and the deliverance fIcm envy, hatred and malice and all uncharitablepess. Fer the next three miles yor can't say word to your companion because of watering NoUth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
BRISTOL.

Rev. F. P. Webb of Enders is con ducting a revival meeting at Unior Hill.
 Jess Wheeless left yesterday for Ok lahoma.
 Fred Day is visiting his grandmoth CT in Indiana.
 Joseph Day left Tuesday for Louis vile, Ky.
 Our old friend. Herbert Rhea, was here this week He tells us he vii be a candidate for assessor.
 E. w. Day breaches at Bristol Bap tist church Saturday.
 Remember the children's day Sun day. Dinner will be served on the ground.
 Joe Hill, H. F. Mercer and MT. Oli yer of Brannon were visiting here last Sunday.
 September 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
MAYFLOWER.

Mrs. Fannie Naylor and grand daughter, Robbie, are visiting eia- lives at Conway this week.
 Harrison Boydston visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Mrs. Miller went to Little Rock one days this week.
 Prof. Akridge and wife visited rela- lives at Chadwick Sunday.
 Mrs. Edwards of Little Rock has been here this week seeing about her place.
 Mrs. A. J. Mitchell has been r1ght sick, but is improving now.
 Mrs. Hopkins has sick child.
 Mrs. Borg's and granddaughter Nellie Bentley, of Morrilton are visit ing Mrs. McNair of this place.
 Mrs. Katie Shaw is making ar ranpements to move to Little Rock between now and September 15.
 Mrs. Mollie Chrisonberry of Argen- ia is visiting Mrs. Pauline Mitchell for few days.
 Charlie Steed of Mt Pisgah was ln Mayfower Tuesday.
 September 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
GUY
No rain yet and there is plenty ot

No rain yet and there is plenty ot dust.
 There was mistake in our last weeks items. It read Dr. Hutto and wife were visiting here, when It should have been Dr. Hunter.
 Dulah Montgomery is yet very Ill
 We are glad to report Miss Ethel Sims is improving fast. Elder Montgomery conducted short series of meetings here, begln' ming Thursday night and ending Sun day night.
 Dr. Dejarnett took his son, Ford, te Damascus Sunday, where he will at tend school.
 Several from here attended the pic, nic at Republican Saturday and report pleasant time.
 Death claimed the infant of Charlie Weatherly, who lives two and one-hal1 miles from here, Saturday evening. Il was buried Sunday at the Thorr graveyard near Greenbrier. Fire destroyed the residence of C H. Kessinger Friday near II o'clock They saved several of the things II the living room, but nothing in the kitchen. It is thought to have caught from defective f1ue. Fred Shelby of Conway is visiting here this week. R. L. Lieblong and wife of Green brier were here Monday visiting in the home of his uncle, w. l.. Lieblong Mir. Lieblong is thinking of locating here and putting in line of drugs It is much needed at this place.
 School closed here Friday, after two months session. Several of the pupils received certificates of promo tion.
 September 3. /
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
MT. VERNON.
September 3.

After two weeks absence visiting the old home and kindred in Tennes- see, your scribe landed safely home on Tuesday last. He found it very pleas ant in the old state, with fine crops and plenty of rain of late to make all feel good about Humboldt and Tren4 ton. The good people of Gibson coun- ty especially seem prosperous and happy.
 Crops here at Mt. Vernon were looking fine 15 days ago, but having had no rain since then, late corn and cotton and peas are suffering badly. Cotton is opening very rapidly, really too fast for the bolls to mature. Should no rain come soon, only about a half crop of cotton will be realized.
 Dr. Watson has about completed a very fine new barn.
 H. J. Sanders will soon have a new modern motel Lester Hatfield and
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
SPRINGFIELD.

A good rain is badly needed in thls community.
 Farmers are beginning to gather their crops.
 Miss Jeff Brown of Plumerville vis- tied friends here last Sunday.
 Ben Bolton has gone to Sherman, Tex where he will work for while. Rev. Johnston of Morrilton closed a series of meetings at this place last Wednesday night.
 Walter Berry is putting lumber on the ground to have new barn built Mrs. Dr. Lane of Plumerville visit ed relatives here the past week.
 Miss Blanche Moore entertained last Thursday evening in honor ot Miss Helen Camp of Conway. The chief feature of the evening was a guessing contest, in which Eliot Moore won the pize. Cake and ice cream were served.
 Several from this place attended the series of meetings at Mallettown the past week.
 Miss Helen Camp of Conway visit ed in our village the past week.
 Rev. Howard of this place is con- ducting series of meetings at May flower this week.
 Aubrey Wilder and sister, Miss Ruth. visited at Plumerville the past week.
 John Camp and sister, Miss Ida, of Conway visited relatives Mere the past week.
 September ..