davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-08-30
RETURN OF PRINCES.

A STRONG tendency to the return
y to vogue of fring,s is ev!nced in
the trimmings of the day. The
most snowy and popular ones are com
posed Of threaded beads largely en-
ployed in the decoration II shades for
gas, lamp and electric lights by means
of clever combination of multicOlor
! b ads dull or SPARKLING, round and
tubular, most charming floral designs
are achieved in this particular style
with the aid Of patterns chosen to har-
monize either with the china of the
lamps, the metal Of the standards or
the gen raj scheme of ornamcntation
prevailing in rooms. Btad fringeS like
wise enhance the value and beauty of
/ handbags. while fancy ones in an open
meshed pattern hang from the small
, net or muslin doylies placed over modi-
cine glasses. in orer to weight down
and keep them safely in place So as To
effectively protect !nvalids' glasses or
tumhlers from both dust and tho in
| truSion Of flies.
As a contrast plain silk fr.rges in "a
| single color border n fashionable unic,
huge sash bow, a parasul and many
! similar dress accessories. They &C.
centuate also the outlines Of delicate
| table centres and doylies in white, black
! or gold gauzc, set off with sweet fes-
| toons and floral devices in pen painting
Z in natural colors
Fringes composed of white flying tas-
scls in lustra co~on or artificial silk ac-
centuate too the edge Of the Hap of linen
fl !.
korchcf sachet in open embrO.drry
Deep and heavily knotted fringe be-
longing 10 macramc work continues to
appear on many cushion covers. chair
and couch backs, emanatinE from Ger
many. ready commenced and traced
This kind of fringe is not merely
! added as a straight row of dangling
strands, heavily knotted and plated bui
arranged in clumps intersccted between
/ the colored embroidery ON white or
cream material. The effect ~ dccora-
! tive to a certain point but scarcely
appeals to any one in search uf rest and
| fond of some soft, smooth surface on
which to lay costly an aching hs1d or
! tired limbs.
! This defect is conspicuous on many
! of the cushions in vogue. which other
wise are so attractive with their profu-
sion Of French knots, raised roses daIs-
! les and ribbed work, Such notions are de-
/ nghtful to the eye, but not conducive
to rest. More durable and primitive are
the Sioux and the hroSues frngos in
slit leather. charming for uucom-
mon handbags and strong travelling
| cushions
During this season NJ cherries some
| Of the LITTLE halls or bells Timing frlng,s
consist Of small bags with a ring over
cast with crochet and drawn into a
case in which is hidden stone well
cleaned. Some Of the small hufty balls
are often designated two cherries, not
ably the red ones SO prettly ornament
ing nice baskets. the making OF which
The sun., 1914-08-30

freely IN this select and beautiful com
pany.
Then Nine NJ, who had given us our
cards, came up to us to greet us and RE-
gret that We had not met before that
afternoon. Then, m 4 whisper. she eN-
planned:
Il am hero with Mime. Il and Nile.
G., and ! nave Just met q dear friend
'un vrai ami with whom ! mast take
my tea. So viii you who understand
ask Nine. Il and Nile. {. to st with
YOU" They are my friends also, hut
they do not understand"
Following her To where the two
women stood we formally invited the
three of them To- share a table with us,
Mime. NJ. delighted with our slhtlety
said she would bc charmed, but would
We and Mime. x and Milo. g. excuse
her for moment, for she must see
NJ. y about an engagement? She
would join us IN moment. And Nine.
r. and Nile. G., wondering, Went To- 81,
with MS and We ordered once more, as
the guests Of VI. y, whom We had never
met.
Fifteen minutes later Mime. NJ nodded
gayly 10 us, with a special smile for the
two Frenchwomcn, from distant lI,tlo
table. Beside her a handsome French
man leaned over his cane ana gloves
and smiled tw.thout smiling, as only
FrenChmen cam into her eyes and
neither he nor she had any thought for
the mannequins Those young women
devoured Of all other eyes, We're now
winding in and out among the tea
tables dressed in lacy. lovely evening
GOWNS of clinglng silks and fascinating
ruiiles, in co,ors like the dawn, broken
and made forever the property oi
Parisienncs alone by single daring
beautiful dash of brilliant color.
We do not know what Mime. r. and
Nile, e. were think but We Were
wond. ring just why any one should try
The sun., 1914-08-30
HEALTH OF BABY.
/oCNG mothers experience much
7 Unnecessary anxiety about the
i ndltion Of the baby and many


unnecessary anxiety about the
i ndtion of the baby and many
an hour Of worry could be
avoided hv knowledge as to the proper
means ~ ascertaining II the child is N
the proper stat" Of health.
In tn" first place u cannot be too
strongly insisted upon that the criterion
is weight provided that child gains
in weight duly there is little chance
T anything serious being the matter
although certain other conditions have
also their important bearing upon the
matter. \ baby WHO is nurSed 10y ia
mother should be- Just as regularly
weighed as one that is bottle fed. AMI
this Is particularly necessary in hli
weather when not infrequcntlY the
mother is somewhat out Of sorts, with
the consequence that the child is not
getting the fun amount Of nourishment
that IL requires. When this Is proved
by failure in the adequate gain in
weight either the mother must take
steps 20 increase her own efficiency ny
added rest, added nourishmcnt or what
not or one or two bottle feeds should
be given during the daN-prOvidcd that
the child has completed its second
month. for before this il Is essential
that the natural food should he brought
up to the required standard and not
supplied 10y a substitute. In any case
1t must be remembered that it is the
quality and not the quantity Of the
The sun., 1914-08-30

90 understand cor wcdr) Paris styles
without deep appreciation of Paris
ilrtations, taken very happily. hut very
seriously. For Americans still some
times smile and sometimes wonder and
neither Is conducive TO an appreciation
Of tho solemn suhtlctics which are the
deepest beauty of fashions
The sun., 1914-08-30
A BUSINESS wOMEN'S BEST BOSS.
HXV , ORKING for man who has
w gone to q cocducational coll

| 4
w gone to a cocducational COLI
lese is like dancing with one
/ VINO has taken lessons from your
teacher" said the private secretary. cut
ting her club sandwich into two tri-
Angles. you don't have to have signals
about lame ducklng' lie knows just
how you will take anything he does
without experimenting. You don't have
TO give lessons in business etiquette
He knows that you are not going 10
accept any favors except Civility. Four
years OF assoclating with girls who were
devoted to their college work have
taught him that you can be deeply in
! terested in his business without being
| in the least Interested IN him.
! 81 know there are lots of foxes about
college engagements. and there never
was "A college yet where there were any
girls that Junior didn'; propose to one.
As matter OF fact he usually gets
enough practice In that line 50 that
| when II comes to serious affair he
! knows how to manage It. lie do, sn't
J give girl nervous prostration wonder
/ ing If he really means it--and he doesn',
! force her 90 help him out on the pro-
! posal-and remind her Of 1t aftorward.
But the real value of cooducation Is
that II teaches man To treat girls
| Just as he would men. lie isn't afraid
Of them and he doesn't consider them "A
/ nuisance. lie accepts them for just
! what they are-p, rsons as clever and
J as mentally wholesome as he is. It's
! only step from that to treating the
girl in the office as business partner.
\ mans confidential secretary can do
more for his business success than any
other woman. even his wife. No won
/ der he learns Co rely on her ability
the khoWI'uE' "i 'I''' de'ai'S 'nat saves
nun n'h 'n' n"t"'l 'I ms ""S."
ana th' '"'t 'ha' keeps MN chee'iui
/ i"I Lh' NIX "''IS''HS
WH'h J marry or course III E".ns
'"' II was .''"S' ma" NY eN' on Ine
. n'''" ''' W '",'' W wa, N'". ,.,,
/ business "s''"" ID, no
h'''' T'"" NY w." WV
'i"'S. d" .''' w." va Wv
,'lH' -, ..", ~ , - ~ r,
nm "I" HSl ~ ''.'''"' ~ '''' n.y. "a
VI "e' ,,
The sun., 1914-08-30

Paris Dressmakers at a "Festival of
Music and the Dance" Entertain
Costuners While Marketing
the Latest Models

is taught to children in Kindergarten
schools. -s-,
Elongated tasscls are beginning to
dangle at the four corners of pretty tea
cloths and repeat the color of the en-
broidery.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-27
woLFoRD STOCK COMPANY.

The popular Wolford Stock Com
pany, supporting the talented actress
Miss Mamie Sheridan Wolford will
commence a weeks engagement at
the Opera House on Monday, March
30th, presenting on the opening
night, a four-act comedy drama
THE Woman's Law" which it is
said will be one of the most pleas.
ing plays ever seen in Durant. The
company comes highly recommended
from neighboring cities who pro-
nounce it to be on of the strongest
stock organizations that has ever
appeared in Oklahoma. Real vaud-
eville will be introduced between the
acts. AS a special inducement lad
les will be admitted free on Mon
day night to see "The Woman's Law
when accompanied by another per
son, either lady of gentleman, with
one paid reserved seat ticket pur-
chased at the Post Office store be-
fore Z p. M. Monday. The prices
are lO-25-35 and seats are now on
sale.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-27
WILLIAMS HEADQUAR-
TIERS ARE OPENED.

Albert Melton, an attorney of
Chickasha, was selected as the man
agcr of Judge r. l.. Williams cam
paign for the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination at meeting of
the executive committee of the r. L,
Williams Good Government Club in
Oklahoma city Monday afternoon,
j. A, Chenoweth of Altus. was chos-
en- assistant manager.
Williams headquarters have been
opened on the ninth floor of the Lee
Huckins hotel, where corps OF
stenographers are now actively en-
gagged in the interest of Judge VIII
llams' candidacy. The headquarters
will be in charge of Mr.. Melton. A
committee composed of j. +. Gibbons
of Purcell, John r. O'Neil of Okla
homa City. w. S. Blessing of Shaw
nee and George M. Berry of Pawnee,
which is selected from among the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-27

members of the executive committee
of the r. L. Williams Good Govern
ment club, will have a general sup
ervision over the Williams campaign.
The members of the executive COM
mittee. selected at the recent state
wide meeting held in Oklahoma City.
who attended the meeting Monday
were Davis Hill. Vinita; Wayman C.
Jackson of Muskogee; Samuel L.
Marley of Hartshorne; Fred e. Price
of Lehigh; c. A. Speen of Wapan-
ucka; w. o. Dickinson of Tulsa
Judge d. A. McDougla of Sapulpa
]. E. Gibbons of Purcell; Alger Mel
ton of Chickasha; w. L. Blessing o;
Shawness; George NJ. Berry of Paw
nee; J. L. Austin of Cordell; Sam
Parks of Frederick; A. NJ. Mckinney
of Mangum, and A. ]. Titus of Cher
okee.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-27
INJURED BY PITCHED BALL.

While engaging in ball game
Monday evening, Prof w. C. Whit
ney of the north ward school, suffer-
ed froken jaw bone as a result of
being hit by a pitched ball, and is
seriously injured. Mr. Whitney was
conveyed to his home and physicians
summoned. and at last reports he is
resting as well as could be expected
A ball team from the school faculty
was engaged in game with the high
school team on the north ward
grounds. Mr.. Whitney was at bat
and turned to watch where bali
went which he had hit. but the
pitcher. Preston Roberts, had anoth-
er ball and started to put it over"
at the same instant Mr.. Whitney
turned his head, and the ball struck
him full on the jaw, telling him like
an OK and causing injuries that will
give him a great deal of trouble.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-27
LONG WANTED MAN CAUGHT.
George Jones, Alias George Edwards.
Caught by Officer Williams Satur-
day Night After Being Slightly
Wounded by Officer Tabor.

After being wanted by officers for
two years. Geo. Jones, alias Geo.
Edwards, is a boarder in the coun-
ty jail, two charges having been fiji
ed against him, one for stealing oats
and tne other for intent to kill.
In August. 1912. Jones was charg-
ed with stealing a large quantity o.
oats. and made his getaway and ever
since that time has defied officers.
sending in word that he would kill
any one who came after him. Many
times officers have gone in search
of Jones, but each time he would
be warned, and he would take to the
bottoms and hide out for weeks at a
time.
He would return come at night.
Some time ago Jones began to go
under the name of Edwards, and one
night while a holiness meeting was
in progress near Albany, he, in COM
pany with some other boys, started
rough house. On leaving the
place so 1t is said Edwards fired a
pistol into the house wounding a
lady. He was hunted down by the
officers. when Tom Tabor fired on
him. wounding him in the leg. Sat
urday night Constable Mud" Will
liams learned that Edwards was
staying at home nearby and made
raid on the place and captured him
and brought the prisoner here and
placed him in jail. Jailer Williams
at once recognized him as Jones, and
hence the officers made two com
plants.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-27
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL
DOINGS


Sweet milk and cream for sale at
the Durant Ice Cream Co. -W&A
A deal was closedlast week where
by Geo. Green purchased the one
half interest of Mr.. Trimble in the
Grafa & Trimble Confectionery Store
and the firm name hereafter will be
Grafa & Green. Mr.. Trimble and
Grafa will operate the wholesale de-
partment, having ordered the ma
chinery necessary for big cream.
cry, and will enter exclusively in the
wholesale ice cream business.
Hubbard and Calhoun, local gro
GERS, use half page Of space in this
issue of the News to advertise cost
sale on groceries. Read every item
in the ad. as there are many bargains
offered in staple goods that will save
you money. ADV.
Mrs. c. A. Bilbo came down from
Caddo Monday afternoon and was
the guest of her son. Cecil Bilbo and
wife.
You'll be Interested in the Spring
showing Good Things to Wear" at
Mercantile Co., Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. w r, Dodd were in
the city Monday afternoon en- route
from their home in Caddo to Ard
more. Mr.. Dodd is interested in the
oil fields at Healdtops
Miss May Petty of Caddo is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. w. F. Sem
pie. whe has been quite i'll for the
past week.
Hubbard and Calhoun. local gro
GERS, use a half page of space in this
issue of the News to advertise cost
sale on groceries. Read every item
in the ad. as there are many bargains
offered in staple goods that will save
you money. N -Adv
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-27

The stockholders of the Stone
Kimbriel Drug Company held its an
nual meeting Monday of this week.
where reports of the years business
were submitted by the management
of the stores. A committe was ap-
pointd 10 audit the books and report
back to the stockholders next Mon
day.
Come to the Spring Opening Fri
day and Saturday, March 81 and %.
at Mercantile Co. Music by Lyday's
orchestra afternoon and night
w. E. Hornaday. formerly editor
of the Kenefick Dispatch, but more
recently of Sulphur, has commenced
publication of the Evening Post, a
daily paper. This is the first daily
newspaper venture for sulphur.
Sweet milk and cream for sale at
the Durant Ice Cream Co. WA
Mrs. G. H. Gresham and little
daughter, Lucille, of Caddo, are in
the city, the guest of the formers
sister, Mrs. Paul England.
John Martin was brought to Du-
rant Sunday from bennington, a
charge of disposing of mortgaged
property being placed against him.
Latest authentic Spring Styles will
be on display Friday and Saturday
at Mercantile Co. Music by Lyday's
orchestra Friday afternoon and
night
The Ladies Aid Society of Grace
Methodist church will hold their So
ciial meeting next Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. M. e. Frost
Fourteenth and Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hamilton have
returned from Caddo and will make
Durant their future home. In the
near future they will begin the erec-
tion a NV home In this city. having
decided to make this city their per
manent home.
Hubbard and Calhoun. local gro
GERS. use half page of space in this
issue of the News to advertise a cost
sale on groceries. Read every item
in the ad, as there are many bargains
offered in staple goods that will save
you money ADV
r. e. Highnote is in the city from
Healdton visiting friends and look
ing after business matters. He is in
the oil business.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-27

Opposing forces divided for the first
skirmish in the conflict which wiIl
open when a special rule is presented
to the House tomorrow to limit de-
bate on the repeal controversy
For the first time since the DEM
ocratic administration took charge,
leaders found a strong, resourcefuI
and determined element within the
party opposed to a policy which Pres
ident Wilson personally had espous-
ed.' Personal convictions on the
question almost have obIiterated
party lines.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-27
KIERsEY's BOND 5000.

Jim Kiersey, city policeman, who
killed Edgar Holland in the latters
livery barn late Tuesday night, had
his examining trial Wednesday fore
noon and was bound over and held
in bond of $4,000 which he easily
made. He will be tried in district
court on a murder charge, as for
mality to exonerate him of blame for
the killing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-27
Meritol Rheumatsm Powders,

The unusually large sale of this
remedy is the best evidence we
could offer you to prove its merit.
II is made Of effective ingredients.
and is guaranteed to give permanent
relief for rheumatism. We will
gladly show you the formula and ex-
plain its merits to you. Corner Drug
Store, Local Agents. ADV.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-27
COLBERT NEWS.

Lots of oats sowed early has died
out after coming up nicely.
The Colbert schools have two more
months to run this year. The term
has been successful one.
The Colbert baseball team goes to
Woodville Thursday to play the team
at that place.
Farmers are busy now planting
corn.
Lots OF sickness in this community
but no serious cases.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-27
WILSON AND UNDER
WOOD IN OPPOSITION.

Washington. March 26.= Lines
were sharply drawn tonight for the
opening of the most bitterly contest
ed legislative struggle that has con-
fronted President Wilson's admins
tration-the fight to repeal the law
giving American coastwise ships FREQ
passage through the Panama canal,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-27
NOTICE.
~t~4s

Pair of horses. wagon and har-
ness for sale hceap. Apply M. B.
Boyet Grocery Store. 1O5 N. End.
avenue. 11W&S3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03
COME TO Ell PASO THURSDAY
and Witness Biggest Military Ever Held the Southwest

The exercises viii all be held at Washington park the
baseball grounds which will admirably for drill and
maneuver field and also for the polo The band con-
oerts will be gwen downtown Cleveland square There will
De music several times during the day and each evening
The tournament has been arranged by Gen John J. Perish
ing who commands the border patrol brigade, and the
engagements being completed by the general and his staff
,fcer all of whom are entering into the preparations with
hearty cooperative spirit.
Ell Paso and the Southwest have for several months read of
the border patrol and have into contact with IN It's pro
ac duty Of guarding the border but has not yet had chance
to see much of the gayer side of the soldiers life. This tour
nament arranged for the purpose of showing the people how
efficient the United States soldier and what he do when
he Is at play 1t will be treat that the citizens are looking
forward to with much interest and the interest probably
keen in the surrounding cities home for the railroads
have announced cheap rates all railroads. evidently re-
Spouse to numerous inquiries from of town people The
outlook IS that the will draw people here and Fl
Paso will extend to them all hearty welcome, for E Paso
always likes to share its joys and entertainment with its neigh
bors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-03

- TOBER s. 9 and TO- Ell PasO viii witness Of the
biggest military festivals held IN the southwest
~ The entire border patrol brigade will be massed
here at that time for its annual and to show
the people of FL Paso and the Southwest the degree of e
ency which the standing army has been trained the tOuna-
ment has been arranged
Maneuvers of all branches of the army will be held dur
ing the three days of the tournament including drills by the
battalion Of artillery now stationed here.
The various drills of the army will be given from the setting
I'D exercises first learned by the recruit through the entire
category including the difficult movements prescribed
by the regulations.
Band concerts viii be feature of the tournament, incud
ing massed concert by all the regiments duty for the
maneuvers Individual bands will be heard every day at Fort
Bliss or downtown and finale the massed bands will
der patriotic program.
Besides the regular army maneuvers. there will be polo
games between army and between army and civilian
teams Polo practice in progress every day and the army
teams are developing whwnd players, who should put
Up an exhibition worth travelling considerable distance to
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Sociedad protectora de
mexicanos en- los
Estados Unidos.

Con Ell titulo que encabeza es-
tas lineas han estabIecidO una
Ofcina en- esta ciudad, en- ell de.
partamento nUmero 30l del Cen
trail Office Building, los senOres
Ingeniero Andres Cara Galdn y
Amador Sanchez, los que cuentan
con competentes abOgados para
gestionar en- los tribunales de Te-
xas Y demas Estados de Ia Union
Americana, todas las reclamaclo-
mes que les e~ncomienden los me.
Xicanos, contra los ferrocarriies,
companies de tranvias, corpora
clones, etc, por danos o perjui-
clos recibidos por los tra5ajado-
res en- cualquier sentido.
Deseamos q los aIudidos senO-
res IN complete 6Xito en- sus ne
gocios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-30
Carranza indeciso.

Ell lunes uitimo Sc esperaban
en- Washington con verdadera an
STA, noticias sobre Ia conferencia
de Saltilio, para ell erreglo del
cambio de Administrator en- la
ciu1ad de Mexico.
La actitud e indecisi6n de Ca
rranza en- 10 que Sc refere & Ia
amnistia para sus enemigos pue-
de revivir algunos odios en- esa
reunion de paZ.
No obstante Sc sabe en- Wash.
ingIon que ell Presidente Carba-
jal ha recibido muchas ofertes
de ayuda en- case de que Carran-
"a insista en- una rendici0n in
Conditional.
Felicitos VilIarreal que actua
en- ell Gabincte de don Eenuseia-
no como ministro dc Hacienda,
declare csc mismo ola en- Wash
ington que Carranza solo acepta-
ria de CarbajaI una reudici6n ab,
soIuta sin condolences pr6vias.
En- Ia Capital americana han
hecho mUy nal efecto las decla-
r~aciones de Vinarreal, Que SCH
completamente opuestas 2 los de-,
saos del Gobierno de Washing,
ton.