davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10

Mrs. J. Cob1entz of New Madison
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. Wellbaum.
Charles House and family entertain
ed Sunday, J. w. House, Roy House
Roy Hensel and Roy Tanner and their
families and MILFORD Tanner
Mr.. and Mrs. aDvid Mceke and Mr..
and Mrs. Esta kimmel attended a re-
union near williamsburg Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Ullom is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Frank Carter.
Mrs. Mary Kimmel and Mrs. Riden-
our spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Brown.
Mrs. Dewitt Hill of Gratis is spend
ing few days with her parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10
REPUBLICANS BEGIN

Continued from Page One.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18

at and spoken to by the curious, to
be jostled, to make sorry little spec
tacles Of themselves.
And not alone has Knab done this,
but he has done what to me seems
still more contemplate.
He is trying to add fuel to race
prejudice by having negro women
walk behind these union girls at
some of his restaurants. He is play
ing upon the racial hatred of the ne
groes, else women who have no in
terest in this fight would not lend
themselves to this scheme, and he is
playing on the racial hatred of the
white, studiously, to make it seem
insulting to the girls who are and
have battled so hard to elevate them
selves and their sister-workers.
And the man who has done this
thing, this man Knab, is telling you
that he will treat his girls as well
without recognizing the union as he
would if he were forced to recog-
nize it.
1 have believed many curious
things in my lifetime, even that the
moon was made of green cheese, but
1 am not sufficiently credulous to be-
ieve this, l frankly do not believe
that man who hires girls as wait
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18

They ARE TO BE PlTtED, THE P
OWNER WHO p
BY Jane
When first saw those foolish lit
from Knab the restaurant man by an
positions they have taken, felt like s
to her:
"Are you so very foolish that you
against your sister-workers, you who
from them? Are you so blind that y
asks you to do this contemplate thins
friend of labor organized OF unorgani
Are you so ignorant that you do
him in his effort to defeat organized la
do not want better wages, better hours
are content to be the plaything of capi
tie is on that forces your employer to I
the battle is through?
And then ,as watched the tacti
wages from Knab have resorted to in
the wages, as l watched them employ
the anger of the union pickets, as l '
of the other girls, walking beside I,
them and regulating their steps so
that the union pickets could not pre-
vent this, as saw these girls paid
by Knab making such pitiful con-
trast between their own petty devices,
and the dignity the union girls were
preserving, l became conscious of a.
great pity for them.
They are to be pitied-oh, so deep
ly pitied. Victims of the system, they
are pawns in the hands of their own
er, the man who pays them their
wage.
Victims of the system, what choice :
have they but to be traitors to their
sister workers if they want to keep
their own jobs on which, perhaps,
their very existence depends?
Even their blindness that lets them
forge stronger the chains that bind
them as industrial slaves, their blind
ness that causes them to fight the
girls that are trying to help them, the
girls who, are trying to make condi-
tiOnS better for them-eVen This |
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07
HONS lnhuenca.

Our home influence is not a passing
but an abiding one, and sli-pow srful
for good or evil, for peace or strife
for happiness or misery. Isch sep
aIats home has been hkeDed u a
central sun around which rsyalyes
a happy ana united band Of warm
loving hearts, acting, thinking, re-
loieing aud sOrrU wing together,
Which member of the family group
can say, Il have no inhuencs?" What
sorrow or what happiness lies IN the
power Of eachl-Selectsd.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07
BASE BALL

The Bertha base ball team de-
feated the Camp Ground boys 10
to 10. Sexton starred, getting 8
hits out of & times up, besides
playing up tine game at third
base. Helton and Freeman also
played good ball. Childers pitch
ed we'll but was not at his best.
The game WAS played on the
Camp ground diamond to large
and enthusiastic crowd.
The line up follows:
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07
EVERYTHING A MAN NEEDS
ST. Complete Shaving Outfit 81
lO.Articles-lO

To advertise our Universal SHAY.
ing Outfit aud Universal Products
we will for a limited time only,
send this well worth $500 Shaving
Outfit for $1OO, We sell our pro.
ducts to consumer direct and
therefore you save all agents profits
which as you know are very large.
l Hollow Ground Razor.
/ 5-iuch Lather Brush.
/ Razor Strop, Canvas Back.
/ Nickel Easel Back Mirror.
l 33-inch Barber Towel.
l Bar Shaving Soap.
l Box Talcum Powder.
l Decorated China Mug.
/ aluminium Barber Comb.
l Bristle Hair Brush.
Each outfit packed in a neat box
$1.0O. Coin or Money Order, post
age 10c extra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCT co. .
Dayton Ohio.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07

A lecturer one tOrIeutldl night ao-
dressed an audience which might have
been much larger without taxing the
seating capacity Of the hall. Natu-
rally no Was willing to curtail his ad-
dress. and having reached what he
considered the psychological moment
said: I'm afraid I've kept you too
long Whcrcupon voice replied.
Go on. its stiI raining"
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07
unIvsSsI Love OF Novel.

Novels are sweet All people with
healthy literary apostles love them
almost all women, a vast number Of
clear. hard headed men. Judges. bish-
ops, charceilors. mathematicians. are
notorious novel readers, as we'll as
young boys and sweet girls, and their
kind, tender motheIs.-William Make
peace Thackeray
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07
WANT ADS

SALESMAN WANTED-S75.C0 per
month and all expenses to begin.
Experience not absolutely nsces
sary. Take orders from dealers
Tor Cigarettes, Cigars, Smoking
and Chewing Tobaccos.
Penn Tobacco Co.,
Station o, New York, n y.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07
FOR YOUR DEN
Beautiful College penuuts.

Yale and Harvard. each 9 in. IA
in. Princeton. Cornell, Michigan
Each 7 in. 81 in.
All best quality felt with felt head
ing, streamers, letters and mascot
executed in proper colors. This
splendid assortment sent postpaid
for 50.cents and s stamps to pay
postage. Send now.
HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
DAYTON, Ohio.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07
Special Hosiery Offer
Guaranteed .Wesr-rver Hosiery. FOR
ften and women
adlSS, SnSrlSl offer

For Limited Time Only
Six of our finest Csc value ladies'
guaranteed hoseSin black. tan or
white colors with written guaran-
tee. for ST. 90 and lOc for postage.
etc
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07

No<Zy1nS II q bad msltsl habit
Thsrs u only ons cure and thar IL
training oneself Into good msntsl hsb-
is- To Do this. psnistsnOs and pa
usacs are al needed. A week or q
mouth u noe ifksly 10 sufhos Keep
At \ Just ~ you would train q vine to
grow up instead % down.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07
Praise

Praise is OF uu use as main
spring Power lies outside OF Il. and
entirely independent ut II. IN ali truly
valuable lives. Teuuyson. the poet,
VAS also the practical man when he
remarked, Il think It Is wisest in a
man 10 do his work IN the world as
quietly and as well as hs can. without
much needing praise OF dispraiss.-
Selected
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07

FOR SALE-A fine black mare, 5
years old. to hands high, weight
l,200 pounds, works in harness,
good saddIrr, goes a natural run.
ming ak. She is offered at $500,
a sacrifice price. Will be glad to
show you this animal. See me.
W. II. Mcdonald,
BarbouIville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07
FREE London Tango" Necklace
-" EVelyn ThaW" Bracelet

These two beautiful pieces OF pop.
ular jewelry are the craze among
society women in New York and
the largest cities. They are neat
and elegant gold finished articles
that will gladen the heart of every
girl or woman. no matter how
young or old. Very stylish and at
tractive.
Our FREE OFFER. We are adver.
Using SPEARNINT CHEWING GUM
and desire to place a big box OF
this fine healthful gum into every
home. 1t sweetens the breath
whitens the teeth and aids diges.
ton. 1t is refreshing and pleasing
to all. To every one sending US
but soc and l0-cents to cover ship.
ping costs we will ship a big box
of 20 regular DC packages of the
Spearmint Gum and include the sle-
giant,
Tango" necklace and Evelyn
Thaw" bracelet absolutely free.
This offer is for a short time only.
Dealers not allowed to accept this.
UNITED SALES co,
Dayton, Ohio. =. o. Box l0l.
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
AT FACTORY PRICES
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07
Good Street Car Rule, Too.

In The How to Do Il Series. the Lon
don Globes tame medical man gives
this valuable sdyiesi To avoid disease
serns inside the motor bus. ride cut
side. -
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07
SPECIAL OrrrR rOR rtrN

For a limited time only, six pairs
OF our finest Csc value GUARANTEED
HOSE any color with written guar.
antee and a pair OF our well known
MEN's PARADISE CARRIERS for ONE
DOLLAR. and 1Oc for postage. etc.
You know these hose; they stood
the test when all others failed. They
give real foot comfort. They have
no seams to rip. They never become
loose and baggy as the shape is
knit in. not pressed in. They are
Guaranteed for fitness, for style,
for superiority OF material and
workmanship. absolutely stainless
and to wear six months without
holes, or a new pair free,
Don't delay send in your order
before offer expires. Give correct
size.
WtAR-tvtR HOSIERY C0MPAsI
Ds,t0n. Ohio.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07

ksuaiiy unprofitsbls.
Nursing a crouch IL pretty much like
lRSsins . spEiRknns can TO water q
pSn44a thistle. ..
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-07

All other sizes in stock. Nor
Skid tires Is per cent additional ,
red tubes ten per cent aoove gray.
All new, clean, fresh, guaranteed
tires. Best standard and iudepend.
eut makes. Buy direct from us aud
save money, 5 per cent discount
if payment in full accompanied. each
order. {. o. d. on 10 per cent de,
post, Allowing examination.
TIRE FACTORIES SALES co.
Depot A, Dayton, Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

naturally enough, the very shapes Of
our undergarments are changing to
conform with the shapes of our outer
clothes,
The very newest nightdress is
slit up the left side from the hem
-almost-to the knee, the open
ing being edged or softened by IA little
frilling of the lace which figures
again on the very low-cut neck and
the short sleeves.
But really the said slit is not as
noticeable as you might imagine, for
the reason that the nightdresS Itself
is made of the faintest teSh-pink
nHOn and is of such a ilimSy trans
parency that it is hardly visible to
the naked eye!
However, the fact remains that the
fashion for the slit skirt has now
and in the fullest and most literal
sense of the word reached its limits!
Then there is another new style
and sensation in the way of the robe
dc mnit-really the merely ordinary
term of "nightdreSS" is hardly ap-
plicable to such an exquisite and
ethereal affair!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

THE Winter season brings a
host of social duties which
must be fulfilled if one would
keep up ones reputation for polite
ness and keep in touch with friends
and acquaintances. 1t may be a duty
to entertain a little in return for
Inequalities. 1t is always duty to
be prompt in replying to invita-
tons. The recognition of the civil
ties of others is one of the funda-
mentals of good manners.
Invitations need to be sent out
well in advance in order to secure
guests in the whirl of the season;
three or four weeks in advance for
formal dinners and at least two
weeks ahead even for very informal
mncheons
The formal card of invitation is
used by persons who entertain fire.
quently. 1t is engraved in script.
with open spaces where the name of
a guest, the date, hour and the
words lat dinner" are written.
For dinner or any evening en-.
tertainment the names of host and
hostess appear on an invitation. For
day occasions, except weddings. the
name of the hostess alone is used
An engraved card for evening bears
the words
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall
request the pleasure of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

tess is given by way of a distinc-
tive understanding the full name OF
a guest is not written unless there
may be some reason for making a
clear indication for whom the invi-
tation is intended The envelope
containing an invitation should
have the full name and street ad-
dress.
Informal invitations are notes in
the first person and are briefly ex-
pressed
Dear Mrs. Blank:
Will you and Mr.. Blank dine
with us informally on Friday
evening. January the second, and
go to the play?
Yours sincerely,
MARY HALL.
Care in observing the form OF an
invitation should enable the recipient
to reply correctly, yet many persons
are in doubt what to do. 1t must be
borne in mind that the same for
mula is used for an answer as that
which is embodied in the invitation.
If in the third person, it is answered
in that form; if in the first person,
that formula is required.
While the rules of etiquette govern
the form and may be learned, it must
be always remembered that courtesy
and consideration for others are
principles which underlie social GUS
toms. There should be no delay in
replying to an invitation which re-
quests the pleasure of ones COM
pany To wait to send an answer on
the chance of receiving q more de-
sirable invitation in the interval is
extremely discourteous and is a
selfish disregard of the convenience
by the Star Company. Great Il tain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

burden that only two long and mar
row ShOulder-strapS of satin ribbon
are needed for its upholding. In fact,
anything else is rarely used now, as
chemises or combinations, whose fab
rio was continued over the shoulders
and there finished off in the once or
binary and universal way with lace
edgings and ribbon threadings, would
be unsightly and impossible as worn
with and clearly visible through the
seamless. semi-transparent curves of
the fashionable corsage.
For the rest, this particular and
pretty net garment is arranged with
alternating groups of graduated tuckS
and tapering insertion of lace and
hand embroidered sprays of flowers,
the same decoratiyely combined de-
sign being repeated on the short and
narrow legs, and the whole thing be-
ing so lovely that it will certainly be
worn 0rer the corsets and an inner
vest, and so do the duty of camisole
and petticoat or Knockers as well.
For three garments-one of these
pclAS Tue CoTSel-FepreSenC the maxi
mum of underwear which the woman
who wants to be fashionable and
slender will consent to don this sea-
son. Wherefore the sale for chemise
and knicker sets has come to a sud
den and almost complete end, so far,
at any rate, as the lawn and cambria
garments are concerned.
Fascinating frivolities in net and
ntnon and crepe dc chine are GER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
By Mrs. Frank Learned, Author Etiquette Ne

of the hostess, who wishes TO know
whom she may expect. Although the
social world takes refusals as a mat
ter of course and fills up the gaps,
a hostess wishes to have time to find
eligible substitutes and not be com
PEELED to have an ill-assorted collec-
ton of guests. Acceptances or re-
grets, therefore, should be sent with
in twenty-four hours after receiving
invitations to dinners, luncheons or
card parties.
An invitation to a dinner suggests
a greater compliment than is con-
veyed by an invitation to any other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

just the little fat ribbon which was
used-and neceSsary-to catch to-
gether, in the centre. the slight full
ness of the folds which took becOm-
ing and comfortable curves over the
burst.
This later-and, some may think.
lovelier-shape is still made in ninOR,
with Il floral device patterned on the
ttlmy white or flesh pink ground But
its rather deep round at the neck is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

this caseo the lace is carried to
the edge, so that it's shadowy curves
show up prettily against the ankle.
And as to undergarments-they
also are arriving at the vanishing
point! For they start late and end
early, and the newest and most elu-
sive fabric for their working is fine
net!
A typical pair Of combinations in
this particular fabric is such a light
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

dinners are uSu-
ally engraved,
II is more the
custom to write
invitations for
semi-formal af-
fairs, Certain
rules are OBJ
served. n o t e
paper of best
quality, with ad-
dress engraved
at the head. is
used, words are
carefully spaced.
names are writ
ten on separate
lines.
Dinners and
luncheonS in
honor of debu-
tantes are the
order of the
day. An invita-
tion to a lunch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

I will last Is an open question.
j | am inclined to think that fur
Vii disappear with great sudden
Tess as soon as the Riviera season
opens. This fad started last August
and il took" so violently that, of a
verify, II must be shortened.
The minute fad becomes popu-
larized, its death knell sounds. Fur
Is not only used in gowns and hats,
but in lingerie and night gowns!
But of this, | will tell you later in
my letter.
Bearing in mind the thought that
fur will go with the Winter Winds
am sending you some first Spring
designs, and as you will see, there
is less evidence of fur than in the
Winter costumes. But the mun re-
mains, of course.
The Blue Bird costume is favor
lite of mine. 1t is created in a dark
blue velours de laine. The skirt is
one of the few plain models on
which Fashion deigns to smile. 1t
is the coat which brings happiness,
Is it not delightful? And withal, so
simple. 1t buttons snugly to the
collar, across the chest The cross
piece fastens with two buttons over
waistcoat of bright sulphur
wooden cloth The whole effect is
severe but most smart
Rather a contrast is the "Dnard"
afternoon wrap. of mustard colored
cloth and brown skunk fur, which
is an excellent model for early
Spring The mufi, of the fur, may
be a bit oppressive In appearance,
but il is necessary to complete the
costume
In the next picture there is muff
which is more suggestive of Spring,
II is made of brown and green plaid
silk. edged with dyed fox. The cos
tune with which it is worn is a
simple little affair, designed for a
very pretty debutante The fabric
is the seryiceable charmeuse and
The shade is apple green. The
bodice. so grlish in its design, has
novel neck decoration and a new
button arrangement. These buttons
extend down the skirt several
inches. The fold on the left side is
an offset TO the fur edged slit.
The bell shaped hat. edged with
ur. is suggestiyely demure and
.;.rlish
More pretentious in fabric. il not
design, is the purple plush cos
TIME with its white turn back col
ar, and stunning waistcoat of white
velvet The whole costume is lined
with violet satin. The hem is turned
mp at the back and sides so as to
show This lining
OF course, my lady wears a pur.
Die hat with an osprey fantastic and.
uf course she carries an ermine
uud
More than a hint of the Spring
ashton j. given in the blue gray
s1eta costume which | have named
Woods in Spring The short.
rounded coat is excellent the skirt,
trapped in the back and gathered at
he feet is equally excellent. The
belt or girdle outlining the waist
: decorated with a queer gold and
silver ornament
Taffotas are 10 he very chic, in
fact a tafleta season is Immediately
ahead of us.
And now TO tell you of the near.
nothing lingerie Never again. will
women wear the seryiceable muslins
and cambrics of the past And
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

social affair.
A n accept
ance of a dim
ner invitation
makes it obliga-
tory not to al
low any but the
IN o s t serious
cause to inter-
fere with being
present. Illness
or very uneX-
pected reasons
may arise, it is
true, and in a
case of the sort
a note of eXpla-
nation or a tele-
gram must be
sent immediate
ly to the hos
tess.
II is never al
lowable TO en-
ter into any dis
cussion or pro-
vision with an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

designated as Assemblies" the
time-honored "Cotillon" having van
ished from fashion and general
dancing being in favor.
Although invitations for formal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
company
at clock.

at - O'Clock.
The engraved address follows.
There may be line written in
lower corner, ITO go afterward TO
The Assembly" or ito the
play" The various dances, hitherto
called "Cotillons," are now to be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

follw e d and
formed by a mar
row edging and
a rather broadly
scalloped yoke OF
fine Valenciennes,
the same dainty
finish being given
to the sleeves,
which end their
brief and beauti-
full career just
above the elbow.
And then, finally,
a narrow inser-
ton of lace pur-
sues its curved
career some few
inches above the
ainon at the hem,
and where the
fill m y flowered
fabric is slit up
the right side
(for only a mod
est nine or
ten inches in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

truIy De when It Is ninOR-for then
il is RothiRg" And there are times
when it is made of chiffon,
Those other lowered niHOH trans
parencieS, of which you had early
news. are having the most extraor-
binary success, so MUCH so that Il
new model is being introduced to
enter into friendly rivalry with those
first and absolutely plain creations
which baniShed all trimming save
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

And this. you must know,
is made with a fish-tail train,
whose long point is edged
with the lace, which is then
continued in curved inser.
ton form rigt up the sides
of the closely clingiEg semi
transparency OF palest pink
ainOn to be joined together
eventually in the centre OF
the rcrY dccoHete corsage in
the bonds of a beautifully
embroidered true lovers
knot.
SO, altogether, the answer
to the riddle of when is a
nightdress not a night
dress?" will emphatically and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

invitation to dinner. even when the
invitation may be semi-formal. 1t is
Rights Reserved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

not courteous to say that one will
come if in town, or if one has recov-
cred from illness; nor is it permits
sible for wife to accept and for a
husband to regret, or vice versa.
A reply to an invitation should be
explicit and decisive. The custom is
to repeat the date and hour when the
occasion requires definite punctual-
ity, thus:
Mr.. and Mrs. --
accept with pleasure
Mr.. and Mrs. IS
invitation for dinner
on Tuesday evening,
January the Sixth
at eight o'clock.
When writing a regret i is Gus.
tomary to say that "Mr. and Mrs. -
regret that previous engagement
prevents them from accepting Mr.
and Mrs. Ms kind invitation"
The rule is to accept first invita-
ton whenever it is possible to do So
Answers to invitations are written
on note-paper. not on cards,
1t must be remembered that an ac-
ceptance or a regret is written in the
present tense. 1t is not correct to
write "CiH accept" or "toiH be un.
able to accept or that "a previous
engagement WiH prevent" etc.
Answers to invitations are ad-
dressed invariably to the hostess
alone.
Friends or acquaintance who are
in mourning are not invited to formal
dinners or luncheons, but they should
receive invitations for weddings, re-
ceptions, 'coming-out" teas for de.
butantes and for all affairs of a gen
eral nature when it is proper and
courteous to notify them of any i'm.
portant social occurrence in a family
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

Mrs Henry Mason
reQuestsNthe pleasure of
Miss RobinSons
company at luncheon
on Friday, January the second.
at halfpast one o'clock,
to meet
Miss Dorothy Blank
Although the full name of hos
Copyright. 10