davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-08

AREFUL attention to the finishing
details of the toilette is a mark Of
distinctive dressing. This is apparent
in the matter of neckwear, and new
ideas are advanced constantly by
manufacturers of this important &C
cessory of dress. A style is introduced
and makes good with the public, be-
coming a fashion. It's manufacturers
then vary it 70 suit women of various
types and ages.
The sailor collar and fichu motifs
have predominated this season, and in
Vulnerable changes have been the re-
suit OF their inspiration. But they
are designed for the attractive and
youthful neck and must be adapted to
those who do not possess a round,
plump throat.
A guimpe of perfectly plain, fine net,
with high, smoothly fitting collar. Is
worn by the woman whose neck is not
slightly when bare. This net is so fine
and so we'll fitted that it is as smooth
as the skin and smoother.
Besides the fichu and sailor collar
Ideas there are many small fancy
bows, ribbon flowers and Maline orna-
ments for wearing as a finish at the
neck. Jabots are always worn and
when they are not featured are re-
placed with frills finishing the 'V''-
shaped opening at the neck of blouses.
They are especially becoming to slen-
der women and the fine laces I'm STYLE
at present make beautiful ones.
In designing neckwear those who
produce IL must consider how to make
II becoming, and women in selecting
Il must consider whether 1t is suit
able or not for them. The jabot with
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-08

You were wounded?" she asked soft.
ly. For the first and last time in his
life March lied to her.
Yes, an accident-the accidental
discharge of a revolver. But towards
the last thought you loved him most
after all. You never would answer
me. you know" She smiled up at him,
Doris old smile, and there was no
sweeter one anywhere.
THAT night upon the lawn when
thought my last hour had comet Did
not leave him and run to your arms
And was that not answer enough"
A faint whistle fell upon their ears
thin, sibilant, momentarily shrilllng
louder. March glanced southwark
again. INLAY is only a mile away
and will be here in another minute te
take you Blackjack to the home
from which shall so shortly take you
forever, Doris" he said as he drew
her closer. Her head was upon his
shoulder. her face upturned, her rich
lips but a matter Of inches from hif
own. He claimed them.
THE END.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-08

he must now look upon he passed
quickly to his side. The aviator was
pointing at an object which lay close
before him. March, looking also. felt
his blood turn to ice.
"A sight like that is about the only
thing that gets my nerve" whispered
the other as he blotted his damp fore
head with a hand that shook despite
his efforts to control It. IL have seen
too many of my good friends lying
like that. 1t makes me think what
will look like one of these days If
don't get out of this cursed business.
But we will come back and take care
OF him later Just at present we have
a woman to look after. Lord! He
must have fallen a thousand feet"
Five minutes later Alan, moving
with the stealth of mountain lion.
saw something that brought his heart
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-08

straight band made of net finished at
the top with three tucks, shown in the
picture, is suited to the woman with
a slim, long neck. Below the tucks
a row of tiny jet beads or French
knots make a pretty finish and lessen
the apparent width of the collar
The jabot attached to the band is
of finest shadow lace and Stimulates
fichu ends. Black velvet ribbon out
lines an opening at the throat where
the fine net of the collar is let in
in a small narrow "V." The jabot is
finished at the bottom with a little
velvet bow. Very small festoons of Jet
beads fasten the upper ends of the
velvet to the neckband. They mark
the point of the "V" and are placed
on the little bow.
Still more cleverly designed to the
needs of a too-slender neck is the
other collar and jabot. 1t is made Of
lace and black satin. The band is a
straight piece of lace with the seal
Hoped edge folded down like a turn
over collar. The jabot is of the same
lace cascaded to the front. Two
shaped pieces OF satin are cut out
and lined with fine muslin or null
They are sewed to the collar and
upper part of the jabot and finished
with French knots in blue silk.
The graceful sailor collar of lace
and the net collar with frill of lace at
the front are new patterns in these
popular neck pieces. The net collar
is double with insertion and edging in
a fine Cluny pattern of inexpensive
lace. This collar is quite new in de
sign and combines the advantages OF
the fichu and jabot.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-08
Polite Bertha.

Little Bertha was invited out to din
ner with her father and mother. Be
fore she went it was firmly impressed
upon her that she must not speak
unless spoken to. All went smoothly
for a while, but when some time
elapsed, and no notice was taken of
her she began to get uneasy.
Finally the hostess. seeing some
thing was wrong, asked her what she
would like next.
Il should like to have you begin to
ask me questions" was the polite re-
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-08
M0DISH TAFFETA
DRESS FOR LESS
THAN TEN DOLLARS

TAFFETA-which promises to be the
u most fashionable OF silks, by the
way-is one of the most beautiful of
fabrics and one of the least expensive.
IL is woven in widths varying from
about twenty-four to thirty-six inches,
with both narrower and wider widths
occasionally shown. The price ranges
from about seventy-five cents to a
dollar and half yard for average
weight In the twenty-four and thirty
six-inch patterns.
The thirty-six-inch width is most
convenient for cutting the present
styles in gowns, and one may calcu-
late the amount required as equal to
four times the height of the figure,
with a little allowance for hens, in
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-08
Evolution Of Billiards.

The development Of the billiard ia
BILE has been interesting. In those
far back days when billiards seem first
to have become an indoor game, bill
lard table was about the size OF a
big room. The average table was 80
feet long and Is feet wide. The size
was gradually and irregularly de-
creased, until the present standard
carom table was introduced at bill
lard tournament held in Samson hall,
Philadelphia, in 1864.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-08
pleas for Patriotism.

You should be patriotic and con-
tribute your valuable services to your
country without thought of pecuniary
reward"
Il WILL" replied the Official; lust
as soon as whole lot OF people get
patriotic enough to quit sending their
bills TO me-"
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-08

II is possible for man to have too
many friends. but II takes him a long
time to realize Il.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
LEE CELEBRATION.

The local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confectionery will hold their annual Lee celebration Monday evening in the parlors of the Majestic Hotel, beginning at ocloe6 The Daughters extend a cordial h. Yitaticn 10 the public to be thei7 guests during the evening An ex cellent program has been arranged as fohows
 Music-Majestic orchestra
 lnvocation-Rev. C. E. Hicock
 Piano Solo-Miss Dale Williams Greetings from President-Mrs. w. F. Massesy.
 Vocal Solo-Miss Juantia Gillian Reading-tMiss Beulah Lloyd.
 Vocal Duet-Mrs r. M Aldridse and Miss Madge Witt.
 Music--Majestic orchestra.
 Address-Rev. II. B. Trimble.
 Piano Soic-Mrs. B Frank Bayley Vocal Solo Mrs F. Nj Aldridge Jr
 Music Majestic orchestra
 Benediction-Rev Dana Terry
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
GREAT HALF PRICE SALE.

See the special low prices at Se- cords Art Store on all these beau toful display pieces:
 Half price on all our elegent i'm ported and leather party aprons and shopping bags, embroidered towels, pillow slips. centerpieces; all reduced baby jackets, caps dresses, wrappers, sweaters. petticoats. at half price.
 Lace collars, embroidered collars and jabots of any description at any price.
 The very best yarn, all kinds and colors. at 10 cents per skein D. M. C. crochet thread at 10 cents and up. Lessons free Stamping and em, broidery 10 order
 SECORD'S APT STORE.
 TAI Central Avenue. Phone 153G
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
PRESIDENTS LOAFlNG DAY.

Washington, Jan. 17.-PreslueH' Wilson today returned to his prosla4' of banishing official business on 0a' urdays He golfed in the forehooH' but instead of taking a long au'o'"y bile ride as has been his csutohl' " attended matinee performance ., musical comedy, accompanied p ,,,l youngest daughter, Miss Eleanor ". son, and Secretary Tumulty h <, the presidents first matinee Vis', q local theatre and he enlo!e' heartily
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
MINE FATALITIES.

Harrisburg, Pa, Ian. 17-The~e were 1141 mine workers killed in and about the mines of Pennsylvania in 1913, according to a report made public today by the state department of mines.
 The number of employees in the an thracite field is given as 1S0000. ard in the bituminous at 1S5.O00.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
ENTHUSIASM FOR
 A LIBRARY HERE
SUBJEST IS TAKEN UP AGAIN AND WILL BE CARRIED UNTIL
 RESULTS ARE OBTAINED.
Is One of the Most Urgent Demands of the Citizens and Visitors in the Matter of Public Accommodation.

Editor Sentinel-Record:
 Many citizens interested in the building of a free public library in our city haye interviewed the ladies of the Library Association and urged an | immediate active campaign to secure the necessary amount, which, added to the fund already on hand, would make the building possible.
 There seems to be a strong desire on the part of the advanced pupils of the high school and the teachers for an up-to-date library, where not only reading rooms. but many other features so essential to the develop ment of character and mentality may be maintained.
 Nothing would please the promoters of the library idea more than to see the huildng started, and certainty ey- cry worker will give her best efforts ,o carry the project to it's completion. The plans for the building have al- ready been secured and the architect, Chas l.. Thompson of Little Rock, will give his personal attention to their execution.
 The ladies have decided to start at once d series of entertainments, with view to putting up the library build- .ng. and in SO doing give those cit izens interested in the library an op- poltunity to contribute to the buid- ing and at the same time receive something in return
 The first of the series will be an unusually fine musical and pictorial production at the Auditorium Theatre, Thursday, January 22 This historical entertainment has been secured at considerable expense Nevertheless. the ladies feel assured that the best class of Hot Springs citizens will fully appreciate it and give their en- oouragement to the effort made
 The price of admission has been placed within the reach of everyone and for the pupils of the high school, especially the admission fee has been cut in half
 Now, if Hot Springs wants hand some library building iet them man ifest it. A full house will start the new building.
 MRS $. F. ELLSWORTH.
 The following program win ne ren- dered at this entertainment:
 Ave Maria -Suprano with violin
 obligato
 Nazareth .........M Miss Madge Wilt Evening Song Violin solo........
 ..........P Prof Albert De Chandron Angels from the Realms of Glory Mrs. F. NJ. Aldridge and Mr Bumpass Piano Selected Mrs F. Bayley | Calvary solo.........,.....
 ..............M Miss Inanta Gl'iam Slumber Song. Mrs Edward Steigler -VioIin--Prof De Chau-
 dron and Miss Dengler accompa- mist.
 Vocal Solo Solo-"O. Salutaris Hos
 tios" Arr. from Verdrs "Attila'
 .............Mrs Isabelle Gibbons Vocal Selected. Mir Bumpass Vocal slo- Selected Mrs F. M Aidgidge Miss Josephine Brown, accompanist
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
INCOME TAX RULING.

Washington, Jan l7.-lndivlduas whose net income from March l, lslS' to December 31, 1913, was $25Oo o' more must make returns of their ap' nual net ipcome for the year, aceoio ing to a regulation issued today W the treasury department. The tax lOl 1913 is only assessed for the 'ea months. mentioned Hereafter on' persons having incomes of $3oOo 0' more must make returns.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
WILL RUN FOR SENATE.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Roger c. SupI- van, former Democratic national com. mitteeman, tonight announced his can didacy for the nomiantion for United States senatcr. In his statement, MT. Sullivan said he was in full accord with the Wilson policies.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18

Arlington has been called off by Man a2er Corrington In it's place an in. formal dance has been arranged for Monday night All friends of the fash ionable hostelry are cordially invited to attend Dancing at .9:15 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
LORD STRATHcoNA lLL'

London, Jan. 17.-Baroh o"~ coma and Mount Royal high co"'Hs .o sioner of Canada. tonight was . ported to be seriously ill from .t tration. as the result of a sha'P of tack of catarrh. As he is 94 year ia age. his condition has given T's' considerable anxiety.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-18
POSTPONE ARLINGTON DANCE

Tn order not to interfere with the success of the Hotel Eastman's an- nual inaugural ball, on society's cal- endar for next Tuesday night the reg ular weekly formal assembly at the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-09

would pay all expenses Of the appel
barl and the Deacon desired to know
what Abe meant by expenses. Then
Abe said he'd haft to charge the Deacon
so cts. for the use of the appel bari to
get home in
Then the Deacon swore loudcrn ever
and told Abe what he thort of him.
Abe thort he had the Deacon where the
hair was short, as you might say, and
that he would Jest haft to pay the 50
cts. However. the Deacon offerd Abe
Is cts. if bed fetch the barl, but Abe
stuck out for 50 cts, and as neither one
or tother would bulge Abe finally went
his way. leaving the Deacon still in the
pool.
To make long story short the Dea-
con had to remain In the pool Until
darkness fell, when he made his way
from the crick to the house, to find that
supper had been waiting for him about
8 hours and that his beloved wife had
been all over Bingville trying to find
out what had became of him.
The Deacon amt got his clothes back
yet which Bud stole often him, and
Bud won't tell where he has hid EN-.
Deacon says that in his private opinyun
ennybuddy like Bud Hinckley, who amt
quite right In his head, is a publick
noosance and a menace to sossiety.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-09
Local SquIbs

Harve Hines, our esteemed barber q
tonsorial artist, says he cut six heads
Of hair last wk and shaved 4. We con-
slider this is remarkable, cspeshially a.
to haircuts, being as them who waits
until this late in the season tc get their
hair cut most generally puts it off until
the follcring summer.
Amos H,llycr's hound dog has been
nopin around the house sick for the
past few days, but unfortunately is bet
ter at this writing. Everybuddy Joined
in the hope that Ame's dog would pass
away instid of recover, being as it amt
no good nohow
ST Osgood, who lives a mile west, was
in town yesterday and says that skunk
has been taking his pullets lately. ST
says there Ia two kinds Of skunks il,
this world, human skunks and animie
skunks, but that this skunk, which ha.
been stealing his chickens, is human
skunk and II he visits Sis hen house
agin ST ealkilates to give him warm
recepshion with bubble barl shotgun
Abe Watson, who swopt horses with
Mel Hlneklcy month ago had hi.
horse to die on him one day last wk
Abe talked of bringing sui, aginst Mel
tor obtaining hoss under false per
tense until day or two later he hcerd
that Mel's horse had UP and dide. Both
Abe and Mel are great hoss swoppers
and neither got much better of tother
III this dicker.
II looks like rain as we 80 to press.
We hope it will. We need 1t.
Subscribe for the Bugle, then pay for
it with the cash in advance, if you
please.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-09
DOGDAYs EDDYTORIUI,

We take our pen in hand on
this red hot July morning to dash
off red hot eddytoriul on the
subjeckt of "Dogdays." Like as
not it haddent occurd to you that
dogdays is almost in our midst.
Well, be that as it may. they be.
Dogdays is son1ethink which
comes onct every yr about this
time & is subjcckt which is
worthy of a eddytoriul from our
pen. The dogstar is now in its
ascendensy according to the Al
nanack and dogdays will soon be
in their zenith. (We lookd into
the dickshionary to find out what
if anythink a zenith is, but the
dickshionary didn't seen. to shed
mutch light on it SO we hunted up
Anne Hillyer and askd him. Anne
says that the name zenith sounds
fulniliar to him, but he cant Jest
seem to place it for shurc but he
thinks it refers to mathematics. J
What we set out to say about
dogdays is to call the attenshion
of the Bingville Board of Health
to same. As everybuddy knows
dogdays is the days when dogs
goes mad and bites persons with
out the slightest provercashion and
gives EN- hydrofoby whether they
desire it or not. This is a menace
to our sivilisashion & must be put
stop to by the B. of T. whose
sworn duty when they was eleck-
ted is to do same. What is the
Bingville B. of Fl. for except to
promote hclth in our midst? Is it
helthy to be bit by mad dog? We
should say not Then let the B.
of H. prevent sich outrageous pro-
ceedlnPS.
Of course we realise that the
B, of H. cant stop dogdays from
coming bit more than they could
stop Xmas or the 4th of July, but
there is one thing the B. of II.
can do and that is keep its eyes
on the dogs in Bingyille and when
dog shows signs OF going mad,
then let the B. Of II. step in and
eradicate said dog. Mad dogs ort
to be KEEP chained. To chain up
a mad dog after he has went mad
IS like lockin the stable after the
boss is stole--its too late.
To put the matter as it ort to
fe put there is too doggoned many
doggunen dogs in Bingville emmy
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-09

how and most of en1 aint worth
kickin outen the street. Take that
bulldog of Hez Andrews for in
stants:
Tother day Hez was OF his way
down to the P. o. follerd by his
bulldog as usfual where he was
going to inquire if there was a
letter from his brother John out
in 1owy from who Hez hasn't
heefd word sinst John LETT these
parts and went out there in 1889
and during the past dozen yrs OF
so Hez has begin to git oneasy so
he has been inquiring for his mail
purity punckshual.
Well as Hez was shufflin down
street follerd by his bulldog he
met up with Joshua Miller. The
dog started for Josh and begin
to growl. Josh was scairt and
started to git behint Hez but Hez
he says "Jest stand perfeckly still,
.Josh-Bruno wont bite you being
as hes gentle as lamb-jest
stand STILL So Josh stood still
and Bruno walkt right up to him
and bit a chunk outen the caif OF
Joshs leg!
What objeekt folks has in saying
their dogs wont bite when they
will is what we cant understand
Josh has been on pins and needles
every day ever sinst for fear he'll
have hyderfoby Everybody Josh
meets tells him he will have it
shure and if don't they'll be good
cal disappointed probably.
That's why there ort to be
somethink did by the Board of
Helth, Let this be sollum warn
ing to that august body to pcrteekt
the lifes of our citizens from this
horrible malady. Let the Board
not wait until some of lis has been
bit, but DO IT NOW
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-09
Busted Old Ben's Ease

About a yr or SO ago Widder Skin
ner had large crayon portrait made
OF Old Ben Skinner her husband who
has been dead 10 these menny yrs from
fotygraft Of him which she hap
pend 10 have Oh hand.
Widder Skinner hung this portrait
which had beautiful gold frame up in
the front parlor and was turriblc proud
OF it showing it TO all vissitters who
happend to drop in from time to time
most OF who she had to tell who it
was a picksher of being as that crayon
portrait OF old Ben diddent look no
more like him than nothnk.
However as the Widder was dusting
off the picksher tother morning the nail
1t was hangin on come o,lten the wall
and the picksher fell and the back
Of "a chair busted through it busting
old Rens Ease right in two. Widder
Skinner Is turriblc put out about It.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-09
Personal Breefs

Last Sunday Peter Hoskins Sundaycd
with II Hoskins, his son, who lives over
Sorrow Hollow way & ct hearty Of a
chicken dinner which Izzes wife got
up for him and got the wishbone fast
in his throat and like to of chokcd to
deth. Outside Of this Pete had tur-
rible fine time.
Jed Peters, our intelligent school
teacher, who has been follcring the per-
fcshion Of book agt in these parts
sinst school closed reports that he has
been doing turriblc we'll Jed is selling
"Thc Lifes of Our Presidents in one
large vollum g. will probably call on
you soon, being as he will make house
to house canvas os Bingyille after he
has praoticed his speech on country
folks while longer.
Mrs. Susan Woodberry made "A pts
Of appel Jelly last Satterday. II pts oi
alaiteh aint ielled yet. and Susan says
she don't ealkilate it ever will sinst i,
Amt yet She Is turrble put out about
it and thinks she diddent bile it quite
long enuf. Praps not, Susan.
Eph Higgins, our accommodating 3
M. locked Up the Bingville P. Q. last
Thursday all day to work in his garden
Eph wouldn't open ZIP for nobuddy, and
as result no one got emmy mail unit
Friday morning. There was good ea
OF talk about reporting Eph to the guv-
verment and having him kicked outer
offs. When we told Eph this he said
he hoped he would git kicked out. be.
ing as there amt ennff profit in tht
Rngvillc P. Q. to keep him in to-
backo.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-09
Hink In FIalns

Hink Barclay had a eurus experients
down to Hen Weathersby's stv.s rother
eyg. Hink had been smoking his old
oderifcrous corncob pipe and when ho
got through he stuck ii into his pocket,
thinkin he had went & knockt all the
hot ashes outen ii, but he haddent, and
as a result his coat TUX fire
Hink didn't notisc it until somcbuddy
else present called his attenchion to il.
Sim Biddle jumpd for the water pail
III the store, grahd up the pail and
pourd Kinks coat pocket and both his
boots full OF water outening the flame,
after which Hink TUX off his boots,
poured the worter outen cm and begin
to dry out his pipe for another smoke.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-09
Country Correspondence
SORROW HOLLOW


II is very dry here at present, Most
Of the wells hereabouts is bride up and
there amt much worter in them as amt.
A rain wouldn't do any harm in our
midst at present, and unless it was a
long, hard rain it wouldn't do much
good neither.
Joshua Sladc, while trying to break a
2-year-old colt, broke his leg and might
Of broke his fool neck into the bargain
if Peter Cranky hadn't ketched the colt
as it was draggin Josh along the road
with his foot fast in the strrup. Josh
says that ennybuddy who likes a spr-
rited hoss ort to buy this often him,
which is too doggoned spirited for his
tise
Jemma Hall has raised 4 seckond
crop of lettuce and onions this sum-
mer. Who can beat this for second
crops OF onions & lettuce, hey?
Miss Amelia Tucker Of Bingvillc. ac-
companied by Sam Wilkins, hugeied
through here last Sunday. We was a
good cal surprised to see Amelia and
Sam together, being as we had been
told that Amelia had throwd Sam over,
but It don't look like it, considering that
Amelia was driving and Sam had his
arm laying careless along the seat be-
hint her.
While cutting stoveWood Gideon
Smalley had the axe to slip and cut his
boot, also his foot, which happend to
be inside lis boot at the time. Il would
be harder to find a more awkwarder
person with axe than Gideon--wheu
he has one in his hands he amt safe
nor nobuddy else within a mile.
UNO.