davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-08
A Dress Of GrosgraIn Taffeta with
Over Blouse Having Ripply
Cage Back.

The hair must show high sheen in
these new moias of wearing the hal,
which only comes from constant soc !
care and much brushing. This style is
called Eau naturel."
Artificial flowers, especially rcse-,
are used extensively on gowns IS
we'll as OH hats. Garlards OF then, ),
festooned upon fluffy dresses Of tn J,
or lace. They outline the low meet
of evening gowns and loop-up sleeve :,
ari hang in steamers from the girl.
les. A sir lie rose Of golden seli3N-,,
pink, or red, is the only bit of colo.
upon a gown of sombre black or black
and white. In fact, rose i not only
permissible but quite an ultra touch
to many Of the simple gowns. The
smartest spot to place it is against
the neck on the left shoulder. and it
is quite stunning when placed at the
end of fluffy ruche or in the middle
back of the fashionable Bernhard
ruche.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-08

line Of the low neck is outlined by
these same roses.
The 1870 style of bodice which Is SO
stylish now is almost always seen
sleeveless. 1t has long waisteline
and strap over the shoulder This
waist conforms more to the figure than
/ the waists of few months ago and
has lining Of chiffon or very light
weight silk. A striking gown of this
! type, which have just seen, was made
of very dark blue soft silk. The
straps which went over the shoulders
were not applied but in one with the
dress and so wide that they dropped
we'll over the shoulder. About the
round cut decollete neck was an inch
wide beaded band Of jet. The sleeve
less armhole had band of beaded in
sertion. composed of series Of long
bugles placed crosswise, with small
bead on either end at the edge. A
six-inch beaded girdle encircled the
waist dropping we'll over the hips. The
skirt had long and plain tunic,
slightly fulled at the waist. Just be-
low this was noticeable a tight fit
ting underskirt.
The modern crinoline dress IS In
deed paradoxical when one thinks that
although skirts seem fuller there Is al
ways tight skirt underneath In
fact, in one of the late French maya
zines was shown a wonderful gown of
sheerest pale pink organdy, and show
ing through was the figure swathed
from waist to ankle.
! The materials for fall suits include
broadcloth, gabardine serge. prunella
cloth and a new heavy cashmere.
These materials are also used for
dresses, as shown in my first illustra-
ton, which is made of plain dark blue
serge and novelty blue serge with a fine
stripe of white upon it. The two ma
terials are combined charmingly.
Sleeves and double circular bands ere
of the plain serge while the lower part
of waist and skirt is of the stripes.
Dainty collar and pointed cuffs of linen
are charmingly embroidered at the
corners with floral design, adding q
feminine touch of daintiness. A large
nat sailor shape called by the Pari-
SLAMS "canotier." is worn with this
costume.
The wide nat trimmed sailor is the
| nat VI Tie IllOIl0ul. IL IS Hat VIII q
large, round, low crown. 1t is made of
straw, taffeta or velvet and trimmed
simply with rose, quill or snappy
bow. The shape itself is suitable for
as many diverse occasions as it's trim
ming, or the material used in it's
making.
The next illustration is of a model
in brown grosgrain taffeta. which is
both new and smart The waist is
made with an overwaist which has a
ripping cape in the, back This is
worn over a plain waist which buttons
down the front. A tunic. tucked in
groups Of three around the waist, is
worn over tighter underskirt of
striped taffeta, while wide sash of
striped taffeta ties with large bow
just below the cape in the back
! For winter suits and separate coats
the pile fabrics, such as velvet, plush
and the many imitation fur cloths. are
most fashionable. For the very dressy
afternoon costume a delicate pile ma.
terial, combined with velvet or with a
chenille striped fabric, is stunning
The basic material for these stripes is
usually chiffon or soft satin.
Lace will be used this fall on after
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-08

noon as we'll as evening gowns. White
or cream lace tunics over black are
very good and often worn With the
fashionable basque waist OF satin, or
velvet. Net with satin or velvet bands
are, also, smart and used IN the same
way whether in black or white.
The style Of wearing the hair Is de-
cidedly changed from last season when
the ears and line of the hair on the
neck and brow was Invisible, but now
the hair is combed straight from the
back Of the ears, leaving the ears ex'
posed. To be absolutely correct IN
Paris the hair should be drawn away
from the forehead, leaving 1t perfectly
bare. Another way becoming to the
woman with a high forehead is to have
the hair parted on one side, not waved
at all, but drawn back from the face
with light, straight fringeo rg fall.
ing over the forehead.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-08
AAAA~A7~V

rularlty
New York, Sept, om uawa and IT. IL
VI cri ~ my be up to American dress
.aers whether they follow the lines
set by Poiret, Doucet, and many other
French houses before the war de-
pleted their ranks, or whether it will
be a period Of American creations de-
signed for American women. 1t is an
all wind truly that blows no one some
good, and this terrible conflict abroad
may mean the uprising of dominating
American styles!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-08

The arrival of wider and fuller skirts
cannot be denied, and many of them
are held out by heavy cord in the
hem. Then there is the long. full
tunic, often made Of lace with tighter
underskirt below Around the edge OF
the tunic are wreaths of artificial roses.
The waist is of lace or tulle and the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-08

from financial temptation. You know
nothing Whatever about it. Wait unit
you do before you Judge, The only
| thing you ever did in this world was to
. De born Todd with several millions
In your name. You yourself are
neither good nor bad. You haven't
Lived. That little girl up at your place
and have"
Algernon flushed and held out his
hand. Il didn't realize I was sitting
In Judgment on you, Holiness he pro-
tested, but I guess I was There is
nothing so damned sanctimonious as
people who haven't been tried. I
know | was born Todd and that |
havent done blamed thing since ;,
GU don't undere+ '-'a' all
said Holmes hInuiy
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-08

You can't keep up with the pace
these days by just straight plugging.
You've got to do that and in addition
you've got to have a real new idea
once in a while.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-08
HOLD OHIO MAN
.ON GRAVE CHARGE

Muscatine, Sept 5--Samuel Clark,
so years old, held by Muscatine police
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-08
REPRESENT IOWA At JUBILEE.

Davenport, Sept. Sc H, Murphy
of Davenport has been appointed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-08

special representative of the Iowa
knights Of Pythias to the Pythian
jubilee celebration in Chicago and left
today for that city to be present at the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-08
CHAPTER XIV
Love or Money.

Algernon was quiet and distra1t at
supper that evening. The waitress
feared that she had said something
to offend him and spent miserable
meal trying to recall all she had said
to him. The gardener decided that the
youth had at last seen the hopelessness
Of competing with himself for the at.
fections of the parlor maid and that he
had withdrawn into settled melan-
choly The coachman and upper
groom watched their idol with grieved
solicitude, while Bates opined that he
was secretly longing for the lark
crime-infested haunts of the city. TO
Bates, Algernon was strong socially.
weak morally, and Bates felt that he
had judged him calmly. accurately, I'm.
prejudiced by that fatal fascination
of his which had already reduced the
upper groom to a mere servile adj
mirer
Algernon, unaware of the various
emotions he had aroused in the breasts
of his felolw-servants slipped away
as soon as it was dark to find Molly.
He would get the check-book that
night If he could. But he could not
catch a glimpse Of her on the terrace,
the lawns or among the rocks, and he
finally went to the house and entered
by the library window, which was
open as usual. But the girl was no.
where around and Algernon decided
that she had gone to bed early. as Han
cock had not come and she was prob
ably discouraged.
The next day was Sunday, and Molly
the picture Of welldressed dainty pro-
prfety. went ten miles to Brockton to
church. Algernon drove her in the
car. Molly sitting primly on the back
seat. ~
Hancock, sitting directly across the
aisle. wrestled In vain for the remnant
of his wounded pride. But every time
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-08

snail pay you DaCk tudl CueCh. 1Ou
can make it all right John is bound
to come back before long and then 1t
will be all right"
Don't you worry, Molly. No one
will ever find anything wrong with the
checks I made out in Todds name,
It's perfectly safe to let me have the
book We won't get into any trouble "
1--WE may" protested Molly, gaining
courage as he seemed open to reason
II know that you have had nothing SO
far and yet have helped me faithfully
and l am anxious that you should be
rewarded 1t is not fair that you
should not have anything but the
! risk, and ! shall be glad to help you
to anything you want. I shall indeed
If you will just wait, Joe, until have
one more chance"
Algernon lighted cigarette to give
him further inspiration. They were
thieves together and he had no right tc
spoil Molly's chances of success by a
premature demand for settlement
And yet, Holmes had been kind to him
and was in desperate need of some
ready cash. I-
{ Molly tried to see the expression OF
his face in the dark. but the shadows
cast by the rocks behind them. were
too deep. She laid her hand on his
arm nervously as she pleaded for more
time. "You see, Joe, if we begin to
fill out checks whenever We need a
little cash, We shall be putting our.
selves in just so much more danger
and if We are found out before Mrs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-08

onous chant.
He thought of Molly as she had look.
ed that morning in her demure white
dress and simple hat He thought OF
her vivacity, her daring. the gleeful
pleasure she took in the pretty clothes,
the large house, the servants to come
at her beck and call, all the luxury
and unconscious assurance wealth can
give. Yes, money was good thing.
Molly was right there. Repentance,
forgiveness all is eaEy when the mind
is at rest financially. Suppose though,
that after acquiring the money in
we'll, in any old way. one could not
acquire the mind to rest! Surely,
there were some people who believed
that there was too big a price to pay
for bank-account his mother for in
stance; but then. his mother did not
understand. as both Holmes and Molly
insisted His mother like himself
had never been tempted. But Molly!
She was so pretty o12 had to forgive
her everything. Would she marry
him.. believing him to be as poor as
she thought? He felt sure that she
loved him. Would she be true to her
lUNc. w as Ski6 OllS VI llIOSc WOAiSh
who will follow man barefooted
through the world, work with him
! slave with him, and ask only his love
in return? In Molly's scale of life
which would weigh the more, love or
money?
So he dreamed the afternoon away
Molly, love, honor, money, his mother
Holmes, money, honor, love, Molly
around and around in a circle, but al
ways returning to the same subject
Molly O'Toole, black-haired laughing
Molly.
The evening was close and murky
Great thunder-heads had rolled upon
the horizon late in the afternoon, and
had passed around North Brockton
rumbling off in the distance. The
breeze had died down with their pass
ing and the only place to keep cool
was on the rocks.
Algernon finally found Molly alone
on point some distance from the
house. 1t was very dark and he had
stumbled on her by chance, catching
a glimpse of her white dress against
the gray of the cliffs. And there, the
sea at their feet, he sought to tell her
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10

val. an other mdftI. boo iN.r 200,
hence .hoy 700 fho entire hpmDlf
lhiH week Quarantine receipt Hrrr
ai cars Munda. mHrtT IuIt t'H.
off'riug. including ,un IoN rd
ai'rrH 90 ftt. tu .t|H. Hd .uH
gfado Oklahoma sr fr.r zoo so ID.
~ $500 liur receipt Monday HruD
1000 here. hHi ID uu 40 a. 1900 go
Chicago upset un apple Rrl anI
$f.lt l-' huIk tt no E.I. Th.
power of ihc 'ourwu. public tu
absorb bog 100 uugr ul pl,.
above oighi duIIlH dnprudah..
only Hhm receipt t. E.E uHI
May receipt HI ih. irIIul market
combined. yofo per cent hort of
May m.t fHr and 90 per cent hor,
Of MAY l'uG l1o hruuot Mas ON
record no iHc Dos market rouD
toward normal IppIc 500 natural
~ Doe attended Nith declining price
Native prlur lamb. COINED fH fU 20
cents Mst NDrI and uu holding 10
Quito number of 'ir Nrf. made
NOndav Ht tH.u Hat..p pNr Hfr
worth 1925 tu f.... Vriber 700 t9
S6.ln. YolrlIu Sd G0lis 1r0 t.
cent lower today. good bu Hyr au
pprnH nt 80 ln. and .nDt hMrod Nov
leans az $3.50 1.u mu'tuu arc
sirady TODAY .lmr .pr. Afsa H.
choice Nethor worth $3.50 some
vftrlUs ana irHh. WN0d 100 So 81.
Nsggt,t. mr.. frDuU f.|.. ltt o.. If
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK
tln.'n. sn'., of ipst NcrL Ton a.
littc'n Cent, Aho,c Opcnlnp
nHi4 81 reTiod

i0.a Cft stock yards. June o
losing cattle .alcr lart week we're
H.r' no % o. cents above Monday
n .Iu grades 800 aourI and to,r
Of if.uth in priou lcunuor weak
rr'I prices ON atorkcrs and feeder
." ~ ia cents Tho supply Monday
r' 1000 head market on knlna
od 'o .t"dy 90 weat, and weak to
I0Hrr COO .tockcrs aud feeders Good
o. choice natives sold al $3.50 and
900 Monday and primo handy
"..rH 'rnrG would go % little above
|i Bu.k of the uutvo steers to
'Il 90 $3.50 90 $500. and any
Hatu' n prices Monday was made
0n for hy good nm. Veal calves
rnu.DI best around $40. stock
loves Prime stockerg sell
a' $3.50 10 t71a and useful cat
'I' .' $50. 10 t125 4 good run
n $40 u1r. stock was here Monday
including 'h cars Off the Milwaukee
ari special train of 30 cars from
klg city, but distant territory o.
being drawn on 10 make the modest
total supply q train of ~ cars Of
Western Slope Colorado cattle being
ih' rnrif contribution of this kind
Monday The latter sold ~ s7.15
r fsI5 Eight cars a. Western
Nebraska stock arrived over the in
Dom Pacific short Line About "a
care of Colorado aud Western Ne
WH.fa sugar Mill cattle are expect
1 tomorrow owners OF these cattle
H1.' tested various markets recent
" ..ih repeated shipments. hut Kan
city salOsmrn have outdonp VI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10
FIVE HUNDRED
MEMBERS GATHER
MONtN'- MISSIONARY sO'li1b
CONTINUES 10 Mold THIiEE
MEETINGS DAILY

I p.rH io Ihr Neaa
pLAINFlEW To juno The
I W0maH Missionary aDcioty of thr
I NDrhHrf lefla conference. which
I n lH .r .0n hero continues fO hold
three mrri.na daily aith Interest go
fhc hlgH pitch Those nho came Iu
.n YD.rrlag trains awcllcd the tD.
tal number DI delegates in alton
dance ah0.e 'ic hundred mark and
% fra more from the near by towns
lra expected today
Tlr m1ru.UH sion was econ.
ference of M ions lead hy SIR
. OHH TrHpye Mr. Vs. T.. Hnrr.re.
ron dIs.I od Mission study and Wr
o. D. Alexander talked on The
Seed of Prayer Circles" Mr. r.
% Uhu discussed tho value of
LIbmr.r Mrs Walter bay talked
0n siraardship and Mr. r. g.
sharkr'.Drd discussed The lmp0r
Cameo of Bible study
Rev s a Barnes presented tho
,rr dcu' vim q gravel 100 order
'Ha In might. aa be- stated. more
'aIy .i 'thn house 20 order"
Irr afternoon aesslou nu. given
over 40 lho reports of tho District
Secretaries on tho }ear. work 1If
f0'l can showed chat only fuu. lI.
ifli Frcrciaucs we're absent. ur.rI
Iul Nr y. J.. pDrpn, Of Amarillo.
Who came in on fNr noon train 1Nr
Missionary Council reported f.Hf
while The women 'OHf the right OF
lHliy a, The Oklahoma City Confer
rurr. by small margin. yrt fhos
hoped 10 gain this privilege iu fhn
near future
Later boo inr afternoon tur women
took time from tIpIr work fp OH.
l'pi tht initiation 20. fun citizen .I
tuc 'oau and ar.r given lhnl
twenty five car and thry covered
distance nf about thirty milo
through the irritation district
90. Hc# ION Iu. ddF uiebi $50
hr.l uu thr roof garden cot Voc Ware
Hotel and vu aInus tho limo of Oh
rand concert fUo following pro F.
ram Haa rendered.
iH0w ...... ...... Etrpbudt .
aod bg MI Gotta pulrhcIt
Way doHn upon f1r sIVaur' River .
HF Oli kentucky Home
Iuuilb
Comic Reading ........
ST. Conner wood arl
'FHnuNn"d for hor W.n lmp,r
uultlouai
ur 200 rlui0miup
ST. Dom smpl~ MT 8 So Uau f.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10
TWO ARMSTRONG COT Wy
NIlGliliOll~ INTIETAIN

ue.I. D.. I, N,a
CLAUDE Toy juno The
Mount Pleasant and lako,ioU p,o
oil, NOT o.y nIulod rare day sun
dat ba. provided day of real Io,
and happiu0 to large numbers OF
friends from other communities
ihwr tNo communities had as
lH".r guests that dat Mr. and Mrs
D. IS louroy capt Coleman and
Nnr uUuebDrt and louroy of Tho
loarry Phillip school ol Amarillo.
tn, dat NIe idrW and me bouulcous
dinner Ou Goo GROUND served by tho
&c., Pleasant and IakcticW ladies
gave rt'u once chance to go ana
enjoy .he entire dat
Brother I0nro morning addlps.
along lh, lluc u Ne,pinr up
$3.50. t.. Times ur fH.f Im1"
If. Hru0. ddt, Nl. ON The
H.m Thr UHu' Man and inc
Whole Numau EtHr.buss spprr
cia'.' ..rsr Hyun. and encouraging
addresses and ha vll always have
a welcome Vtiuua HIu every time
boz Dlu CONN. t1 Armstrong county
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10
The Busy Store at the Busy Corner
SHOES AND OXFORDS AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST

No need argument the sell themselves These such slaughter
shoes and odO this country We have We disseminating
e lines the SHOES that we have been selling and including the whole stock this
SALE that there misunderstanding Every marks plain figures We have but
and selling advertise and the find the
find the style ahd size need the line complete from the baby soft cs
The Il f Every line that all leather and includes Mary James,
Baby Dolls Strip Slippers Of all kinds House Slippers and have what lower
prices than yOpbave seen them early
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10

DALLAS. Tex. june % Sir Will
liam Wuloocks HmouH river expert
and builder OF the ouon Dam uu
the Nilo. De- expected FOO Dee iu ualla
IN "a frN day con- hort visit ",
o. aciine o. consulting 'nrlnoer
through courtesy for the Depart
mcul oi thc Interior
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10

TOP RENT Modern 1.-Two room
house ioDi Fillmore Phone ler
lSs-t2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10

Daily Ncvs Want Ads must bo
b. ibo cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Hnun. room rirle ard
hamh.rmaIni. u Oriental Hotel
fNN.it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
SAYS Slasher of ''Venus
Is Far From a Lunatic
An American Sutfragist Gives Character Sketch
of May Richardson, the Hatchet Wielder

We pictured our own families in ike case
and wondered how this English girl had
eluded the Wig lance OF parental authority
But Diantha solved the difficulty. Mary
Richardson had contided TO her that she
had no immediate family Indeed We
GUESSED that even her nam. was nom
de euerrc assumed lest she disturb dis
tant relatives by her course of action. "A
course of action chosen deliberately with
full know ledge Of all ii entailed Of mental
aud physical suffering.
IL is almost imnossil H. for the AVERAGE
man or woman to think of the MARTYR n
terms other than those of fanat icism and
hysteria. Ii is only when time has pro-
vided proper perspective that W. cun
picture those who have suffered for a
faith "a rational folk of unusual tenacity
of purpose and utter selflessness SO We
searched. al least Dorothea and did, for
symptoms of monomania in Mary Rich
ardson. Frankly. We never found them,
unless We were justified in so designat ing
the depth of feeling, the excess OF devotion
she expressed in manner aud word when
Mrs Pankhurst was mentioned. TO Mary
richardson, as she has said during her
most beautiful character OF this age"
The sacrifice OF all the pictures of the art
world would seem to her of slight import
il such sacrifice would minister to the
needs Of the beloved leader"
Some day" she said, breathlessly,
| Some day Mrs. Pankhurst will be killed
| in one of these riots Or she will die in
Holloway, killed by slow torture The
/, day that happens. and happen it will un-
, less the Government changes it's policy
will I've tragic day for England Some
one will pay for Emeline Pankhurst's
life"
Somehow I think Of her not as glorying
in the destruction of masterpiece of art,
but rather AZ shrinking from the deed
, with the sickening horror Of which she
spoke on that July afternoon. Devotee.
| undoubtedly; fanatic. perhaps as the
, term is defined; but no ranting, raging
Amazon. destitute of love for beauty
stripped OF every grace. exultant in wan
ton destruction. May Richardson IL
essentially in manner. in appearance,
in character, a gentlewoman. Of very
definite refinement and very positive
charm
Sentenced to six months in prison. those
who know her realize that she will never
serve that sentence. In her last impriscn-
ment she nearly died OF appendicitis.
Strong influence exerted in her behalf
secured her release ON license Either
May Richardson will die In Holloway
! or the Home Secretary will again confess
himssH powerlsss to deal with militancy
by the legal machinery at his disposal.