davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
VIVID coLoRINGs COMMONPLACE.

\ little hand embroidery adds trcmen-
doUsly To the chic OF the collar and the
is tri'ins Many women who do not feel
capable Of making the collar Itself buy
becoming shape in the plain not or
marquisette and embroider IL. The fad
for vivid coloripgs is becoming SO very
commonplace that the more fastidious
women are returning TO the soft pastel
tints Wool embroidery is very effective.
especially on net and on the coarser
stuffs. and the long tapestry stitch is the
favorite II fairly eats up material. by
the way. so that collar and cum set
can be embroIdered in a short afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
DETAILS ARE
IMPORTANT
Finishing Touches Mean
Much to the Woman
of Limited Income.

The details Of the costume have far
deeper meaning 10 the woman who Is at
tempting to dress smartly on limited
income than 10 her friend with the well
filled purse. The latter depends on her
dressmaker to add the latest touches,
tho details that make or mar the cos
tune, and while she admires them in
general way she merely accepts them as
part Of the whole But the woman who
Is seeking TO obtain a fashionable effect
with a very slight expenditure must give
much care and thought to these details.
collar displaying the latest style
features will bring the coat of yesterday
up to date in a twinkling. or ono OF the
new sashcs will lend SO smart an air TO
the silk frock which has served all win
ter under the fur coat that even tho
owner will almost forget it is not a new
creation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
PORCELAIN HEELS.

If the love Of color must be INDUCED
there are the heels OF the dressy slippers.
All sorts OF curious color schemes and
odd effects can be displayed here. The
very latest conccit from across the seas
is the white porcelain heel. hand painted.
II Is claimed that these heels are pracu-
cal. though IL must be admitted that the
idea does not suggest service. The red
heels are being very universally worn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
EXTREMES HAVE SHORT VOGUE,

The extremes in cut and line arc not
for the woman who must count her PEN
MICS. for the smartcst costume will call
forth criticism if il is worn too often. and
an extreme style is noted far more quick
ly than conservative one This does
not mean that she shall not wear good
looking. up-to-datc costumes with the
new lines but it is word of warning
against indulginc i'm styles so extreme
that they arc in vogue for a short season
at tho best. and arc often discarded by
the smartly goWncd woman before the
ecneou &c ,,,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
coLoREO EMBROIDERY.

As might be expected. colored enbrold-
cry on black silk stockings has returned
to favor. and offers very gentle
means OF procuring the color note. For
evening the pretty floral designs are
decorated with tiny rhinestones set in
tho centre In this case the satin slipper
should match the color Of the flower and
carry bow knot or buckle OF rhine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

up Of their costumes. These little touches
are well worth studying. for they give
an air 10 tho costume which can be &C
CURED i'm no other way. \ knowledge or
sarily be high and this is in their favor.
thom is particularly valuable 10 tho wo-
man who IS attempting to dress well on
limited income. for very often. al a COM
parativcly small expense. she can give
tho effect OF smartncss which may ne
lacking In the general get M Of her friend
who may have spent twice as mucn
money on her toilette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
LIFE OF SILK STOCKINGS.

While the woman with limited means
can often produce successful results with
her hosiery. she has long been accustomed
to Wow with alarm tho allowance for
stockings on the carefully thought out eN-
pcnsc list To begin with. IL is always a
variable amount. Tor the life Of silk stock
ings-and one must wear silk stockings
is most uncertain. as one wearing VIII
sometime start runs and holes which
can . never be satisfactorily repaired
While there is no security against this
unfortunate state OF affairs, stu the
chances Of prolonged life are better
when the stockings arc not too small ana
when ;hcy are not stretched by too tight
carriers. n q woman feels that she must
pull up her stocking tightly by the gar
tors. by all means buy stockings with
plenty of room in the calf Some well
known hosiery houses sell what are called
"outsiZes" for this very purpose The
lisic garter tops or hens also save many
"A disastrous ladder and the Isle feet. as
a rule wear longer than the SILK. The
guaranteed stockings. too. are safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
COATES NECESSARY.

The wrap shown in the sketch can be
utilized i'm many ways. II is fashioned
from blue poplin. rich Mediterranean
blue which is now being worn on tho
streets and is also appropriate for social
functions. II is lined with a lowered
batiste. So that IL will not be uncomfort
ably warm in summer, when il completes
the garden party gown. II frankly blouses
below the waist ana the fulncss is gath
cred into bands Of the material. which
cling closely 10 the hips. 4 delightfully."-
picturesque air is lent by the high Mcdici
collar. and the ornaments of cord at the
neck and at The bust line are quite SUI
fcient trimming. There is novel feature
introduced into the sleeves. The sleeve
Itself is put into the normal armhole, and
the low shoulder is permitted TO fall over
it, giving very much the same effect as the
low shoulder seam. an effect which is ac
centuated by the cord finishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Cubist Art in Hosiery

For several ycass the role played 10y
hosiery 900 the scheme OF smart dressing
has been increasing In importance. ana
this season the slashed skirt has given to
it Il stellar part. Certainly II one decides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
A NEW CONCENTREE.

Among the conccntrees there is new
scent with just reminiscent thought OF
cherry blossoms. and is. in fact. one OF
the best perfumes bearing the name Jap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

scattered over the hlmy surface. and the
newest stockings display clocks entirely
OF the pearl and rhinestone embroidery
The effect is striking when a contrast IN
color is produced by inlayng black lace
into the white or colorc1 silk stockings
and the white lace in tho black hosiery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

worry small. hat little larger SIC can
be- bought for the same amount Of money
with the difference that there arc three.
instead or four. cakes I'M the box. The
soap leaves on the hands a pleasant del
icatc violet odor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
MIXED SUITS.

The mode calling for mixed suits is a
blessing for the woman who has a coat
that is in good condition. Skirts wear ont
80 much faster than the coats that eco
uomiCal women have been ordering two
skirts 10 hc worn with the same coat.
this year the coat can he worn with a
skirt of a different material and I'm a con-
trastins shade. and the general effect Will
bc up TO the minute
The mixed suit in the sketch Is good
model for either cloth or cotton ratne.
end clearly shows how the checked skirt
may bc combined with tho coat OF 4 past
vintage. Tho buttons arc of blue trimmed
with rcd. repeating the touch OF rcd I'm
the waistcoat and adding one of those
little touches that invariably distinguish
a costume and yet cost SO little that tho
woman with \ limited income can make
good use of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
"A SH1ONS LATEST Wf7lMS Z.
CLOTHES AND ECONOMY
T. l. Possible for the Woman With Limited Income to
Dress SMART y-She Must Pay Close Attention
to the Details

the suit in tho marked" coloring will
have to visit the dye pot If II is to be
worn At all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

anose. Although the bottles are tiny. on
drop is quite sufficient 90 lend fragrant
aroma for hours. and the price Of 81 -
does not, therefore. seem cNorbitant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
NEWEST COATS SHORT.

The very newest coats arc all snort
and the majority follow the lines of the
bolcro aud the Eton. The latter is being
exhibited by some Of the well known
French couturicrs in its simplest form,
the style 50 familiar several seasons aso
1t fastens at the neck. generally with a
bow Of ribbon. and the fronts fall open
to reveal the dainty not blouse and II
is very short. reaching only 10 the waist
line in the front. though extending soy
cral inches longer in the back. 1t is
simple and Sirlish and il is fetching in
a wool q silk or cotton material. II
is quite ideal for wear in hot weather
The boleros are intended for the drcssy
tailored costumes. especially the silk
three piece costumes. and arc cut either
on the lines OF the oldtime bolero. reach
ing to the waist line both i'm front and
in the back or falling slightly below the
waist line in the front and with an
elongated back. In either style they are
very fetching though only becoming 20
slender, girlish figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

The woman who can dress smaitly on
a limited income deserves generous
amount of praise. 1t is comparatively
simple proposition Tor the woman VINO
has plcnty Of money TO give clothes art
isl, carte blanche with instructions to
provide the proper Clothes. such wom-
nm has mo- excuse if she is not well
dressed. Tho only difficulty for her lies
in ihc selection of the clothes artist. the
pr6.lcm before the woman With mcasre
amount of money 20 spend for clothes is
quite q different one and it is especially
difficult 10 solve II hcr social position de
narIs That she shall mincle with women
provided with far larger share OF TINS
worlds goods. 70 requires many hours "i
careful planning and an ncrruS talent
fo, dress to solve this problem success
nny ono must DO practical far-siehted'
conservative. and vet sufficiently darnS
I'm tho little touches TO give that indie
scTTia5le air Of chic to her costumes; in
t,inscnt enough To- understand values
and with certain clairvovant powers TO
f6rctou tho trend of fashion. \ few wom-
an arc born with these charactcustics; a
'faw moro acquire them after years of cN-
ycricncc but the srcat majority follow
1ho leaders like sheep ami trust To- luck
ir5t the results viii Doe successful.
.A.COOD SUIT EVERY OTHER YEAR
Experience has taught tho observing
woman that she will receive better value
Fl she buys one Sood tailored suit
cvory other year than if she buys cheap
one each season Tho one good suit FASH
iorcd from durable cloth. ono in I"
,taudard material hciuc preferable. and
CIT with conservative lines, which are
always i'm good style ir tailored suit
Win eivc satisfaction for two seasons AT
least There are always little touches
now collars and cuffs, for instance that
win lend an up-to-datc air to the suit OF
last season. The cheap suit, though 1t
Bssv possess the latest style features
when it is purchased will lose its lines
aidcklv and. even before the first season
r;'0ver. will not look as we'll as the sea
oa6n-old suit of good material
"-'The woman who must wear her suit for
RIO seasons is not COINS to select d stink
'ine coloi.-that is. if she is wise 1t is
d-Hcult task. oftentimcs. To harden the
-ireart against the destinations of the new
materials i'm their bright colorinss. but
the reward comes the next season, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
FASANI and RIZZO

make exact reproductions Paquin. Drecoii'
,Sornard s'rsncos: other imported models.
Dish grade material. $40 up: priced else
!, here So 10 Si25. We have ALL the STYLES.
Iut NONE Of the big expense. % Nfsl
eth 81 bet Fifth and sixth AYES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS
# + l. I. * + * # s' < <. <. j" ;.
EDDIE FOY

The comming of Eddie Foy, now known as Werba and Luescher's $25,000 star, to the Elks theatre next Thursday in his new musical play Over The River brings back this popular comedian at his very funniest
 It has been sair that Eddie Foy could sing cucrch hymn and set an audience roaring with laughter. In his latest New York success, he has a supply Of catchy comedy sings to keep his admirers applauding through all three acts of "Over The River.' MT. Foy will also bring with him a big com pany of singers and dancers, includ- ing the famous Berlin Madcaps", ar octet of expert dancers who were star red at the famous Winter Garden in Berlin before being imported for thi: production. Seat sale Tuesday morn ing g 0 clock, mail orders accompanied by check filled now, free suspended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
WEBBER AN FIELDS

The Weber and Fields Compan. comes to this city on Wednesda. March at the Elks Theatre for on' performance, with the distinction o having recently closed in New Yorl to one of the largest business eve! done by organization of it's charactel in the history of the metropolis.
 The cast to be seen in this city in clrdes Frank Daniels, Bessie Clayton Hay Boley, Helena Collier Garrick Flavia Arcaro, Walter Lawrence ant three score typical Weberfieldiar singing and dancic girls.
 The company comes here in { special train of eight cars and bu' three cities in the tour is to be visite for more thar one night. This is ir many respects the most remarkable tour ever undertaken by theatrica organization The demand for seat is already unprecedented in loca' theatrical history. Mail orders ac. companied by check filled now, seat sale Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
O'BRIAN'S MINSTRELS

i Neil O.Brian, heading the American minstrels is said to be the man whe invented laugh. He did it at tho Lyceum theatre Sunday night b. bringing to Memphis one of the clean est and best-balanced minstrels tha has been this way in many moons. l OBrian says when a minstrel show dives after new stuff it goes on a, endless journey. He has worked O. this plan thoroughly by getting to gether, not show that carries 2 number of people, but those there are every one artists, and he has stuck to old-time black face lines, in troducing dancing and singing that stands out in a class to itself Mot everyone in Memphis has been laughing at Neil O'Brian for seasons He has brought much of the old witr him, but in new affair after all, for he robs it differently and in O'Brieni way.
 There is a bit of freshness about O'Brien's minstrels and it's appealing to lovers of burnt cork fun The cos tunes are new. the stage sitting origi' ral and the vocal selections, hot from the pens of song writers.
 "Following the Flag is the title of comedy sketch. It's rebellion ir the Philippines with O'Brian as 2 general There is battle fought. the generals headquarters being bombar- ded with rubber cannon balls. O'Briar is best in it.
 w. H. Thompson sang "The Land of Golden Dreams,' and You're Just as sweet at Sixty as you Were at Sweet Sixteen" These two songs were proba ply the best.
 Harry Von Fossen did good work; so did Al Fontaine, Jack McShane Eddie Mazier and. Pete Detizel.
 O'Brian's minstrels are new so fa' as tho whole company is concerned, but judging from the reception giver them Sunday night they are in the game for some time to come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
wANrEn-MEN TO LEARN BAE-

her trade. LADIES to learn Beauty Culture. Hair Dressing, Chiropody. Special Inducements offered in scholar ship; wages while learning Chances to work out part of tuition; for white students only. PALMER SYSTEM, Lit tie Rock. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bradder troubles, removing gfa- vel. cures diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the dneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent Dy mail on receipt of $1.Oo. One small bottle is two months treat. ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure Send for testimonials from
 this and other states. D. w. Hall
 2S20 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 10-18 il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
HEIGHT OF SEASON
 ON AT HOT SPRINGS
General Luke Wright Among PrOmi. nent VisitOrs-15,O0 Now at
 Springs

Hot Springs, Feb. 24.-Among the Well-knOWn men now guests of the Arlington in this city are Luke E.
 Wright of Memphis, Nelson w. Mc- Lloyd, who own more timber and lumber mills in Arkansas than per haps any other man and whose home is in St. Louis. There are men prom inent in public and private life all over America here row and it is esti- mated there are between 12,000 and 15,00O visitors stopping in the hotels,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26

hands of Col. $. W. FOrdyce and ms associates.
 Discussing the change, an old clti- zen said last night:
 q am sorry to see the Fordyce ln- terests turn loose their holdings III our public utilities. and our people will fina there is vast difference between home folks and a non-resl- dent corporation. Of course, the For dyces could not please every one but these investments here were con- ducted more like home institutions than any similar plants in cities thls size in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26

'. ;: :,: <. :: ;. ,: S. * $: s.: .. *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
CHANGES HUNDRED
 IN PUBLIC UTILITIES
New $5,OO0, ,000 Concern May Take
 Over FOrdyce Interests

Hot Springs, Feb 24.-The Citizens Electric Company and the Consumers Gas Company, which Saturday filed articles of incorporation, the first a s5.00O,00o company and the latter a s2o0,000 one, will take over the hold ngs of the Hot Springs Water Con- ,any and the gas company.
 This probably means much to Hot Springs, and among other thing the long projected dam on the Ouchita above the city. For many years Hot Springs utilities have been in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
UNITED STATES COURT
 KILLS ARKANSAS LAW
Holds Act Requiring Certain Salesmen
 To Obtain License Is Invalid

Washington, Feb 25.-The Arkan- sas peddling act of 1909, requiring travelling salesmen delivering lightn- ing rods, steel ranges, clocks, pumps, buggies carriages, and vehicles to procure a license, was held unconstl- tutional today by the Supreme Court as an interference with interstate commerce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26

Mrs. S. s. S.. Van Buren st.. Kings n, N. Y. (full name furnished on Dplioation) had such decided benefit 'om using Foley's Honey & Tar Com ound that she shares her good for une with others. She writes. "Foley's Ioney & Tar Compound brought my -ofce back to me durng a severe case bronchitis and laryngitis. Oh, how nany people I have recommended t D." w. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-23
SECESSION sQUELCHED.

According to the opinion furnished
by the Rock Island law firm, TO whom
was referred 10 days ago the desire Of
a number Of dissatisfied citizens Of the
Seventh ward TO have certain territory
seeded from Rock Island and attached
to Moline, as related in The Argus at
the time, there is not much show
within the realm Of law for carrying
out such a disloyal purpose. The re-
bellious fraction Of the people of Rock
Island who have permitted themselves
10 become discontinued because Rock
Island has voted to continue progress,
must first get up a petition representa-
tive OF a solid half mile OF territory,
asking for secession, and then
pnly the district included, but each OF
the cities involved in the transaction
must vote on the proposition. 1t is
doubtful IL the first essential can be
carried into effect The Argus does
not believe there are a block of PEG
pie all told within the city who would
make public their sympathy with any
such proposition. 1t does not believe
there are a dozen people in all The
city who. under any circumstances
would in thought, much less in act, e
back on the old town.
3 But even IL the first preliminary re
quirement could be complied with, ant
Moline would give its assent. as i
very naturally would. the people o
Rock Island as a whole, TO whom tn,
referendum would also apply, woulC
/, put an effective quietus on the Who'll,
proceeding.
So that ends It, and the people WIT
have been so short-sighted and so dis
loyal had better forget it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-23
What He Deserved.

What" she asked, looking down at
the shining tip of her dainty little
shoe, and speaking very softly and
sweetly, would you do if at this mo-
ment your fondest wish, your highest
hope, could be realized?"
He started up suddenly, with a
CLEAN in his eyes.
Her heart throbbed expectantly; it
seemed as if paradise were opening to
her.
Yes" he said, by George, I'd do it!
I'd order a carriage when l go home
tonight, even if do live just around
the block
Later, when ne looked out and saw
that it was raining, and wished he had
an umbrella she merely said:
"Br-r-r! What nasty night" and
slammed the door behind him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-23
WORTH STUDYING.

Harper's Weekly is evidently an
other convert to the single tax plan
Telling in what strange ways progress
Is often made, it says:
Sometimes it is in big changes,
and sometimes it is in details,
such as, for instance, in the fact
that Mr.. Pastoriza, known in
Houston, Texas, as a single-taXer,
was elected tax commissioner as
a joke. He went a long way, how
ever, toward putting his ideas into
effect, and met with such a recep-
ton that the practice is starting
in many parts of Texas. Mr.. Pas
toriza is a person of graphic ideas.
He put up a sign on two dismal
looking vacant lots, stating that
the lots cost him, 1903, 1870, and
that he means to hold them until
the increase of population has
made them worth $4,000. This
profit I will get instead Of the
community who created It, and
who would have received it in bet
terments had we the single tax.
Read Progress and Poverty by
Henry George" Houston has
halved the tax on buildings and
seems as well pleased with the re-
suit as Vancouver is with the es-
Enlistment of similar taxation
ideas there. The heavy taxation
of unearned increment is a princi-
pie that is undeniably sound, and
the slowness of it's progress rep
resents that conservatism of the
human mind which makes it take
a long time to move, even when
motion is to it's unmistakable ad
vantage.
The principle involved in the sing
tax is we'll worth studying. 1t is b
coming an issue of vital importanc
While The Argus is not advising a
plication of the principle here or els
where, it does urge a more gener
study of It as there is danger of a
Stunning an attitude for or against ST
gle tax from prejudice or ignorant
rather than from intelligent unde
standing of it.
Leading single takers say all peop
who understand the single tax fav,
it. This is a challenge to opponen
TO study it more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-23

cesses that led him to support it on
the final roll call.
LaFollette argues that there is no
appreciate difference between tar
if bill drawn under the progressive
republican theory of "equalizing the
difference in cost Of production at
home and abroad" and the new demo
cratic theory of competitive tariff. y
The two phrases mean the same
thing, he contends.
THE democrats were bound to re-
duce the tariff says the Senator.
They desired to cut it so low as to
take away all of it that afforded pro
lection. But this they dared not do
at one stroke. 1t is obvious, there,
fore, that this competitive tariff bill
is constructed upon plan that is
not so widely at variance with the
strict application of the principle con
tended for by progressive republicans
that is, the difference in the cost
of production at home and abroad