davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
LACE FLOUNCES ARE, BEING
Paris Sets the Example of Lace Coats and Caps.
EXTENSIVELY

n T the moment, the very gem
~ eral use of lace Is interesting
us. 1t comes as something
of revival and seems so especially
suited to the heat of the late season
that we greet it with great enthusiasm.
If you have lace of any sort hidden
away among your treasures, bring it
forth Immediately. for every sort and
every kind have been called into
requisition whether in the way Of
founees of rare quality or bits that
can be worked into blouse accessories
and the like.
Lace founces are being extensively
worn. both the very wide ones and
the narrow ones that are arranged
one over the other. Bodies are largely
Of lace and, not infrequently. two or
more kinds are combined in a single
costume. Rich, beautiful guipure has
come into its own, Spanish laces have
been revived and, of course, there are
all the wonderfully dainty ones with
which we are more familiar. Paris
sets the example of lace coats and lace
capes, far too ethereal really, to be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06

feature modern fashions interesting than the rapid
0
that fact especially evident the basque which made its
weeks already numbees
and has apparently taken definite place while the long has firmly
established said be the prevailing model
While this sudden rush ideas that appeared late in the
year undoubtedly nevertheless designers and students o. fashions
influences
kill before has had an chance
fashions which which perhaps has
helped its
The first basques bit but getting ATTRACTIVE
At probable the OF
will be boces finished with sort basque whether
that short The
and there outlook in the world dress Just now
sheds the dust and the soft do rupe crush
the ideas combines the basque and Poonase models attractive
chiffon
full at the front dpng the and terminates just few inches below
the back perfectly plain and considerably extended
Join the tunc portion and this tuc again reaches the waist line at the
the gathered fronts attached sash ends that carried the plain
An essential of the model found the long, cfing sleeves
white ogndi fronts of the turned back form
organdi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06
WORN

dignihed by the name wrap" Lace
garnitures are being extensively worn.
and there is even a rumor that the
pretty. becoming jabot is to be
revived.
Straight lace scarfs which drape 80
beautifully and are so generally be-
coming are holding their own. Those
of Spanish lace mean genuine warmth.
as well as beauty.
OF course, you will be glad to note
that machine plaitings are being worn:
that is to say, accordion-plaited, fiat
plated and box-plaited tunics. founces
trimmings of one sort or another, are
found upon the newest gowns and
there is not reader who will need
to be reminded that tunics of the sort
are of real economical value quite "a
well as being graceful and becoming.
Unfortunately, late summer is apt,
too often, to see costumes slightly
worn or somewhat passe. 1t is very
simple matter to arrange some such
tunic or hounce such as is shown on
this page over plain skirt and to
make draped blouse to match.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-06

tunic is the alabsorbing topic of interest in the
sartorial world just 1t takes many variations
1t is sometimes longer. sometimes shorter, it may
be plain and circular with ripple the lower edge and
it may be plated and it be gathered but it is
graceful and really desirable in its lines and its effect
that hope and expect that its favor will continue nde
ntey. In this illustration shown of the best
designs. Incidentally the exceedingly and
exceedingly smart.
The pretty loose short shown in the larger group
really its inspiration to the cape but it is coat
nevertheless with sleeves and just little short cape
conceal the seams The late apt be the
time for tours junketng of another that
new costumes quite certain be needed and these
coat suits exactly FIJI the need
Light weight gabardine is material much in vogue
and excellent for the late and early fall
but silk suitings and will be fashionable and many
of the bengalines and MORE effects really
veously beautiful while their weight is we'll adapted
the To be the late costume
show skirt but farng tunic and faring
with collar that follows the general tendency Taffeta
FAR from losing its favor being made up by the best
taixu and taeta suit always an ideal one for
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29
Cotton
Dress Gooas
Cotton
Nhlle Sooas

CLAN SILK in beautiful psterns a yard 55o
OTTOMAN CREPE attractive patterns at 25c
SOlSETTE all colors ZSc
SUrIlNCS. in checks and stripes at 25e
GALrTEA CLOTH in stripes Zoe
JACK AND JILL CLOTH at Sc
FIGURED CREPES all eolors 25o
MERCERlZED POPllNS all coors 25e
PLAID SUrT1NCS Sc and zoe
PERCAlES, CNGtiANiS PRINTS Sc to sc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29
Corsets

COTyCS
The best corsetS in the
world are made in U. :. A.
from American grown cot.
ton. We sell the War
ner" and "Redfern" lines.
recognized everywhere as
among the best. New styles
here all the time.
Warner corscts.
81, $50, 500
Rcdfern Corsets. e.. ..
81 so 500 up
Odds and Ends at .....
... 25c to 5Oc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-29
Commencing Next Monday. November End


Will Aid
dhS en4tom
aEaem p impossible and daosp problem affects noonHde
but welM Nine t
in soon
absorbed virtually
sbes4 onbao stimulated
otto Hpd 10 hcngH eSut
with s
man special % to % liberal pmhasng
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
GET OUT HUSTLE" CURE BUSINESS DEPRESSION

Editor
o
ad
unlimited
there their detected spirits
willing
OF this nation fought that freedom independence
Il
fit to throw n
hears croang
bad business pulling in ons curning production boarding
all
emit With the everything that
nations
coming thick
They
ctoaking
Opportunity Arise!"
banker who will benefit
proud to that have simply bnckled
fought
In volume that last especially tnthe last months
We have not laid single buyfngmerrhan
disc freely for next spring view the situation business
with institutions
porunitie and not afraid to venture and do business
will likewise
get out and h,ste get the orders and get producing will
bound to eyybodys benefit especially to their
Yours
~ T&.8tA w. A. HERSCH, President,
I j. The United Wooden Mills Company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
RACK.T0 BUSINESS.

- Z o.
There lisa disposition now to get
back 10 business since the election is
oyer The taxpayers OF Fairmont
and Wilmington districts have some
important business that should be at
tended to now as soon us possible.
since the election is over. That bus
mess IS the investigation OF the SER
ions charges that l,aye been mad"
a gatnst Die road co1 FACTORS and
those handling the affairs for the
count Fer SmPtsysd o.,
these roads, 9s@h6 had mo Interest
whatever in the result of the cleo
tion, long before the campaign be-
came heated 3stated that one of these
contractors is paying the engineer
Who n looking after the county
courts business, the sum of $4,000
Ia salary, Since then II is also
charged that some OF these ontrac-
tors are paying walking bosses a sal
any, OF $125:00 per. month Can a
contractor AFFORD to pay these hand
some salaries TO employees Of the coun
~ court unless these is some graft
covered up In this work? II any in
. . 4 Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07

vestigation is made it must be by
the people. The man who furnished
this Information is still employed as
an engineer on the road work, He
certainly knew What he was talking
about else he would not have ad-
vanced this information as he has
no interest at all in politics He
further asserted that cheap material
was being used in the road construc-
tion and that the taxpayers were be
ing derrauded OF thousands Of dol
lars IN this way. Are the county Of
'fictalS so badly mixed up in this af-
fair that they cannot investigate this
matter? Will they probe it to the
bottom II they undertake 1t or Will
they whitewash It?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
SOCIAL NOTES.

After having attended ap rotrLcted
meeting near Duzzard Knob for more
thana week. Sidney Hooks returned
home Thursday morning and sworc
off. after which lie took his gun, II
quart Of Ticker, and Il pair OF loaded
dice down to the creek and threw
them in. Today lie went to the creek
but has little hope OF ever recoverin3
them.
Tile Hog Ford preacher has decided
to begin IL protracted meeting during
the cold weather. He believes 1t is a
good plan to do this while everybody
has their hands in their packets.
Fit Smith had rabbit for supper
might before last and during his sleep
had an exciting dream. He thought
he was being chased by pack OF
dogs and went through many brush
piles and briar patches. When lie
woke up lie found himself hid under
the %ood-pile.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
LUKE McLUKE SAYS

Lots OF men can. live within their
incomes. But the guards lock them
up in their cells every night:
Charity covers a multitude of sins,
but pimples always show through.
Some girls wear we'll, but most OF
them wear off.
a lnancier is Il man who can buy
his wife a SO ball-bearing washing
machine and make her forget that
what she wanted was an automobile.
They have laws against all other
forms of gambling. but yOu can mar
r. for money any time you want TO.
1t comes natural for man to love
his mother because he will never
realize how much pain and worry he
has caused her.
There was time when mother
Kept father Whiting for an hour while
she dressed. But things have chang
ed, and nowadays mother is usually
waiting for father to get through
dolling up.
Appearances may be deccitful. But
darncd few men are better than they
seem 10 be.
Luke has very dear friend who
holds that as punishment for our
misdecds we will in the next world
crave for the things we use to ex-
cess In this world but will be unable
to crafty the craving. Well il this
is right. Luke and about 9S9,76S.-
607. $40, 4G7, sac. 5S7,722,5l1,G23 9th
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
AN OLD FAvoR1TE-. 'ANNABE1
LEE
Edgar Allen Poe

Edgar Allen Poe.)
1t was many and many year ago,
On this kingdom by the sea;
That a maiden lived whom you may
know
by the name OF Annabel Lee.
And this maiden lived with no othcS
thought
Than to love and be loved by me.
j was nc hid and she was a child
On. this kingdom by the hean;
But wcloyed with u love that was
more than love
and my Annabel Lee.
With love that MINCED scraphs oil
heaven
Coveted her and me.
And this was the reason that. long
ago,
In this kingdom by the sea,
a wind blew out of a cloud. chilling
My beautiful Annabel Lee:
So that her high-born kinsmcn cam;
And bore her away from me,
To shut her up in sepulchre
In this Kingdom by the sea.
The angels, not half SO happy IL
heaven,
Were cnvying her and me
Yes! That was the reason (as all men
know
In this Kingdom by the sea)
II ~ m Fs1n =
by night,
Chilling and killing my Annabcl
Lee.
But our love.it was stronger! by. fiji:
81! than the love
or those who are older than love
or many far wiser than we Z.
And neither the angels in heaven
above, h'l' F 500
Nor the demons down under the s6a
Can ever discover my soul from tie
OF the beautiful Annabel Lee.
For the moon never beams, without
Bringing me dreams
or the beautiful Annabcl Lee:
And the stars never rise. but fee
the bright eyes
or thebeautiful Annabel Lee;
And so, all the night-tide. l lie by thu
side
or my darling-my darling-my lift
aud my bride,
In the scpulchre there by the sea
In her home by the sounding. sea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
UNITED STATES or AMERICA,

Northern District OF West Ntr-
ginia, IS:
In the United States District Court
in and for said district.
In the matter OF James =. Summers.
Bankrupt. No. 351. In Bank
ruptcy. Petition for discharge
To the Honorable Aston G. Dayton.
Judge of the District Court Of the
United States for the Northern Dis
trict of West virginia:
james Il. Summers. OF Fairmont.
in the county of Marion and state of
West Virginia, in said district, re-
specially represents that on the g5th
day of October. last past he was duly
adjudged bankrupt under the acts
of Congress relating to bankruptcy:
that lie has duly surrendered all his
property and rights OF property, and
has fully complied with all the re-
llircments of said acts aud OF orders
of the court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore, he prays that lie may
be decreed by the Court to have full
discharge from all debts promble
against his estate under said hank
rupt acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 9Th day of October, a.
. - . / = .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.

Now that the employees of the Fair
mont Coal Company delivered the
goods, It is up to Major Nicely to re-
ciprocate by having the mines of
that corporation unionized. Wheel
ing Intclligcncer.
A letter. received here by a leading
business man states that the organi-
zers for the United Mine Workers Of
America are coming into this region
within the next, few weeks and that
for eyery:s thug the coal company
sends out they will put two men$on'
his trail l. -, M
THEfF1RSTl s UNDAYsSC DOL
Roherf Railses, Tire FOUNDER Of MI
school, was newspaper nlau
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
Conference
Has Closed

PARIlERSBURG. w. Va, Nov. =.
The sixteenth annual convention Of
the Woman's Home Missionary Soci
city Of the West Virginia Conference
'of the Methodist Episcopal churci.
came TO an end in this city last even
ing with IL meeting OF much interest.
The election OF Officers had taken
place during the afternoon. The next
meeting place wtilRbe selected by thi
executive committee, at some later
date. The convention had been lie
session since Tuesday.
Important among the addresses
made during the day was the one b!
Miss Elizabeth Davis. who is til.
head Of the Slayonic Training Sclloo'
Of Western PENNSYLVANIA. She spok,
Interestingly of The, work Of that in.
stftuton. pointilfs5 10 the, pleasure
gained through the activity OF help.
ing those who needed IL. She spoki
especially to the young people.
/ Presiding at this session was Miss
Elva r. Anderson, secretary of youna
peoples work. The flag for the larg-
~ 6"aor $50 [.tr"ia y" W." ~ y" NJ A. W.
~ tt"FIl. ISt"er S'tIie o, .l'c NLe.t
ou nsa.. enurcn ' nv .Me lug LOT lns
49,, ~, So t'a.D sup aiunS nc ."N
Clarksburg.
Tile devotional exercises OF the ev-
cning were led by DIR. a. B. Gillcr, OF
a., o.. N a". eM Inutci. MISS I1''llan
~ ,. ,s"u. a., 80, sIr"' an
,oa,, ar %e ing a.. "I ~; S"oa . "n"ei ~"
1'""'p VI "N' N'"Se' was "iS" !
'e"t", IT, = :,
- t'e i"oi Is s'',S'"'i N''S' D. - -;
10, l'uns sise report from 'ne h"t.oha
NJ w.. 'e = -. nelu ~ SSrAcI'Se' y;
~; n',s' .. W. po0lIel, leu IN lne n'eHnor-
L. 81 I'VE tsiu loi t,'e ueplr,cu mem
20 = ~. at"te allu hational orSa,l'
~. 1%..J"s' = solo was rendered ny MISS
;>Nf! .i,,' ~, sang i" no'e e...
!, iHe uelSsa,es WeLe s, ,' an autoi'
~ t,"'"N ~ Nv, wy ~ 'HS 81
.u,'o ~ ny tne soclet..S y 5tt""e El ltStt
~" rvs, o'' HmurSw I ar,'I,,,
.:li,i, NJ S'ecto" oi =" 'ce's teS''tteu "
'ot p ~
! feSueil = 'rs' H. t. Nay "heei
'"S s., a.,
wee ~, l'reSlueht n mrs. carr DoheS'
D"chMam mon.
i, !, -, i've ~, lrcstuent n NfS' o " i1ank'
w VIM, Ns"nrs. 49,, :,
icy rresiuent--NlrS' D ~ Arp"ti'
"oe, rarkerbnrs.
:, corresponding 9ecreI"rE MISS
rear dorsey MouhusYlI'e'
necorulmE SecreturF Mrs' Y ma
- Snaler' Ningwooa.
ttas" ,r Nlrs, d u slVert'
, Nlo ,.
secretary OF young i,copnes WorK
s9sretaTy Of Home a&'U Guards 5u,s and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
MAI LOGAN MISTAKE,

~ 4.
Public Utilities MacCorkle, law
partner OF Senator Clifton and the
man wlio voted against every bill in
PRODUCED in the senate Mt the last
session of the egfslature in favor Of
labor, was created by DIR. Colby, OF
charleston for the Senate by -4}
votes. Vow the news comes from
Charleston that this henclman for
the corporations has discovered a
stn1tstake in the vote Of Logan colla-
IN ofstust5 enough votes to give him
1na5oritys 1t will be remembered
hat IL swsIsssi in Logan county that
ags and Irighwaymen terrorized
RepmbI icansSb all.kinds of law
ness q few days before the cleo
- In their desperation to carry the
election BY foul means. and 1t is nos
ali an surprising tlfat theiT4ogan re,
turns have been changed to mct tho
situation II stlie republican maiori.
tyhad been several hundred votes, II
wol1d have been no trouble to have
found Some one In Logan county who
was 10 change enough bal
lots u seat Nc orkle.
Il is our opinion athat the Senate
VIII never give NEacCorkle his seat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07

I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07
0PsA1M OF LIFE' REVISED.

Tell me not in mournful accents,
Every girl may have a beau.
For there's many who can't find them
Though they seek them high and
low
Life real lie is. earnest
Matrimony s the. prize.
Vet there's many who can't gain it,
Though they're witty, gay and wise.
Wives of great men all remind us,
We could make our lives sublime,
If We only had husband
Who could dress us up to time.
Husbands, who when ont walking
with us
Through the crowded street,
Make us cnvied by all other
Women. that we chance to meet.
In the worlds feldsof battle
In tile busy wllirliof life,
No one wishes to live single, NJ
All$liad rather be q wife.
Let9us then be up and doing,
Waiting wat ching FOR o man
And the first Wi o COZ e to wooRuss
eltsfa sad 3, tfwe an,
4 owgpaly =. In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-07

tIe established the first Sunday school
ut Gloucester, England. i'll 1880, 70"
the benefit of girls and boys who
played on the streets on Sundays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
EXCITED CROWDS AT
CLOSED KASS BANKS
Police Take Special Precautions
and Prevent Serious
RiOtin%.

The tgtre banks " \ /. Ka~- ,t 100
Ess'V street. 1886 Madison ay,uU" and s.
Graham avenue. ErouklSu, which WEI"
taken over hv On" state Banking Depart
Wcut Monday afternoon. w.r" c"'trr> ~
excited crowds uf depositurs all day yes
t'riay. ~ AL the banks most Of thos"
assembled We're puShcart p,ddl.rs. SHOP
girls and small savers whose accumuls-
t!nns ran from 800 to slUo. Tho police
took special precautions and ho serious
rio,rg occurred.
I'm tho bankruptcy petition hi-d los thre"
small depostors Z, was stated Nj kass
liabilities Of more thiu. - .0uO,O The
number Of creditors Is about 5000 At
the main bank I'm EsS-N street Mr ka--
tried to talk To- as many OF the dcpos tors
a. possible. assuring them his assets We're
well above the liabilities. although no, im-
wriiatciN realizable
"lf "" al" permitted to 'ilu.dat. with
ont making great sacrifices. hc sad. we
can pay dollar for dollar For tine last
seventeen weeks business ua~ been bad
"" had 81 10000 on hand aud have ruid
ont NOR" than 1000. 600. a. she books
viii show" His son said afterward to a
10 the state Department To close the
banks doors when the demands became
too numerous for him.
\ meeting Of d"pus.tors at the Graham
avenue branch last evening decided the
best policy was to give Mr. ka.s every
chance TO recoup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
BULL MOOSE CHIEFS GATHER.
Leaders Believe the Party VIII
"Drift" Along Another Wear.

CHICAGO. Dec. National Progressive
leaders assembling IA Chicago FOR a con-
ference tomorrow We're Of the opinion
tonight that the party viii decld" to
ma intlin it. organization another year !:
Drift along for a year as one Of the
delegates expressed Il.
The long heads among the cuilrc
spirits SAY e year heuc" Ntll hc time
enough for the committee 20 decide do,i-
Mt,ly what course should b- followed o.
IT," 1919 H..s.d. rt.al oan.pa4 gu
Those VINO want 20 carry the party
Though th" next Presidential campaign
nave a caudidat" in sI.ht other than col
Roosevelt, They believe that Gov. John
son OF California is tie lo-toa choice Zee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
SHOP HANDS INCREASE;
WORK DAY GROWS LESS
l.364.010 Had Jobs in 1913. or
$4,000 More Than Dur
inc 1912.

A,rN~v. be.. More people were en-.
ploycd i0 1918 BOO IN" factories Of the
state tuau ever before. according to
figures just compiled lv Commissioner
OF Labor James VI. Lynch In connection
with the forthcoming industrial directory
published by tho Labor department.
The total number was 1864 p1o. which
is les. 900 more tuau lu l"l2. ~ 'he
total Of l,e7S.o4> ~H"p employees "73.'"'
were women and 1896 We're children be
tween - and 10 years old I'm l?i2 there
We're 1879 children ur those ages SINH.
larry employed
on September So. 1919, more :han one
fourth OF 'he factory operatives We're
working eight hours a day or it, eGuiva
lent. more than one-haf nine hours a day
or ~ equivalent and onc-sixth on a ton
hour day or It's equivalent In lsl2
90 per cent. were working eight hours.
80 per cent. nine hours an ~ pc cent
ten hours
The reason for Tho change iu hours
SAYS tommiss oner Lynch che three
fold Part of the decrease was due Ia the
general movement toward shorter hours,
part was due to the depression in Indus
trial conditions and part was due to the
new nine hour law for women
This applied particularly to conditions
in the textile group where there were
4c per cent working nine hours and the
rest working ten hours In 1912. The
law which went into effect October l.
1912, shifted the figures In 1913 to 81 per
cent. doing nine hours and only per
cent. working ten hours a day.
There were 5l.lls factories in the state
In 1913 against 4S.S5l in 1879. The
largest industry group was the clothing
millinery and laundry group, which en-
ployed 377.525 workers or - per cent
OF the total
In Greater New York there We're 35.Nio
factories an increase OF l,12l and 100000
more persons worked In factories than
during The previous year Tho clothing
group Of industries employed 3l2,25i per
sons of the total OF 1856. which is a.
per cent OF the total Forty per cent. Of
the city factory workers were under ~
eight hour schedule and nearly 80 pei
cent under a nine hour schedule or is
equivalent