davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
Sc e 3 8{azS5S#EgPM|lgI

SOC Stepladden, 49c--Five feet high-of strong.
selected wood. Even have pail stand! Every
housewife needs one-and they're 49c on Mr.. Lock-
hart's last Friday with us.
81 Food Choppers, 58c-Large, welmade Ones
with four knives 68c is the Lockhart price on Fri
day-and only because it's MillEndl
floor brooms Just try one and see how well it
wears! You'll probably have to wait until next Mill
End Friday bargain day to get one at this price
againl
SIPS Tea Kettles, 6sc-Solid copper. nickel-plated
tea kettes-such as we've never been able to sell
low before-but Mr.. Lockhart is responsible for the
69c Friday price.
81 Roll-Top Bread Boxes, 69c-Only Friday.
Csc and 36c Salad Bowls 12c-Tkfnk of buying
handsome decorated porcelain salad or vegetable
bowls for 12c! Most attractive pattern decorations
too such as are usually put on much higher-priced
dishes. Mr.. Lockhart's 12c price is only good Fri
day, thought
Soc water Sets, 2sc-Colonia glass--2-quart
pitcher and six tumblers to match with each set 29c
on Mr.. Lockhartss last Friday with us!
l2H to 26c Dinner Plates, 6c-Decorated dinner
ware patterns in wide range Of designs Buying Fri
day will get them at &c each-usually they 12xc
to 25c!
Csc Night Lamps, 8c--Blue or white night lamps
complete with globes chimneys, wicks and burners.
Good to use In sick rooms. &c is less than we've ever
seen them sold for before. Get one of these" adj
vises Mr.. Lockhart.
7Sc Handed Nappies, 37c--C Cut glass handled nap
pies with beautiful buzz cuttings &c is Mr. Lock-
hart's Friday Bargain pr1cel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05

n0uncement on this impending fad,
except for elderly women. Then u
will be only the looped thin chiffon
drapery."
But the death Of the narrow slit
skirt does not mean room - made for
more clothes underneath. Instead Nj
lady will DO a. inviting to pneumonia
germs % ever.
"Underclothes? You must have just
90 little - you can" said Nine. Joire'
They are getting thinner and mar.
rover and lower. Wear Just almost
nothing at all and you will be al
right"
Society crowded the ball room OF
the Rits-Carlton today for the exhibit
ton Of PaQuin gowns. Az the models
stepped upon the stage. and then
walked slowly down the aiales 20 that
the w0men-and some men-mignt
view the gowns more closely. some OF
the low-cut bodices drew forth gasps
from the audience. The models didn't
dare.
SO thin was the net and chiffon over
the shoulders that thin strips Of bead.
ing held the skirts up, for the mate
rial Of which the waists were made
was utterly unequal to the task.
But with al The brilliant display Of
gowns and the gasps Of Astcnishmsn'
or approval 90 her models appeared
Nine. Joire returned to the wigs.
"Ah. they set on the dresses %
WELL" was her parting word. blue
and pink. oh. they are magninQue--su
perb.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
Had Piles
Used Pyramid
---Now Well 4!
~ Experience Of One Woman Who
Gained New Health and Happi-
ness Through Usins Pyramid
Pile Remedy.

The following letter speaks for It
SIf. Read II and then think! Why
hould not PYRAMID PILE REM
10y do ~ much for you?
0entlemen:--I feel that II - MOTH
" more than fair that tell Of the
|onderful cure effected by the Pyra-
Ia Pile Remedy. had piles Just
|bfore the birth Of our baby. After
Ssrds I would have them about two
|ourB each day. and the last SIX
konths would have them all day,
"a the most intense suffering that
3 one knows Of only those that have
hem. was about ready TO give In
J an operation whom someone told
n husband Of your wonderful cure.
q rot me box, and that night !
I'd one according TO directions. The
|6St. day I did all my work the first
)uo for over year. ] used two
Gkoa. and am q we'll and strong
touan. thanks to you. They are
beth their weight In gold. Mrs
)lnneho L. I0ngshore, 1917 Roache-
". Indianapolis. Indiana.
Ne believe PYRAMID PILE REM.
UY Will do 90 much for other pile
Hlheoeo q It did for Mrs. Long
-. We want 20 prove It without
- Get 20 you by sending you Z
~ poekaee free. Just send thu
D0oon. But do Il now.
rYBAluD PILE REMEDY 10 sold
"a druggists ct SOC per package
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05

weather conditions ond = shortage q
feed In some localitioo. The fact that
nearly everything e4egtng = ouly
stocker and feeder 1oality, has aleo
much 70 do with IL ourvont 0u)lnouo
OF the trade n thiG oepostneot
6tockers and foodoto aro selling nom
10 70 Is cents lower thea u THE oaee
last year. while fat cattle are IS 20 70
cents higher.
Cows and heifsrs ana III kinds Of
common butchers' cattle. except bulls,
are scarce and prices aro voekina
higher. The bull martet scared .
tribe too high recently, and = logical
reaction Was the result A}ubernJ
movement OF Mexicap cattle ACROSS
the border. into Texas. n reported.
and the belief IL general that these
cattle. together with the regular
Texas spring output, will invade
northern markets At no late day. OF
course. these southern cattle are *
tremely common In quality and will,
therefore. come into competition only
with Gamer. cutter and sausags
grades.
Imports OF dressed beef and NUT.
ton from South American and other
foreign ports are growing rapidly
larger as the season advances and
the belief is quite general. among
meat dealers. that competition from
this source Will soon begin TO effect
prices for domestic live stock and
meats OF all kinds. II IL true that
these meats are not available for Inn
mediate use on the block, owing TO
being frozen, but that thv will be
utilised to good advantage In supply.
1ng the needs OF Z hungry people,
goes without saying.
Nothing OF importance has hap.
4 pened recently to encourage the un.
lucky feeder Of lambs. Prices made
. good gain last week. but all q the
bloom II gone again and values are
back in the old rut with small hope
OF anything better In th6 immediate
future. Current lamb prices are 70
to 80 cents lower than on this date
last year. . fact, which. n Il con.
tinuss to the end OF the season, spells
ruin to the men extensively engaged
In the business. Recent arrivals OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
CONTRACTOR FILES
SUIT AGAINST CITY
Mckenzie Demands $4,000 For
Bridge Work Done in
Port Huron

PORT HURON. Mich. March g.
Especially --6uit for $4,000 against
the city win 30 started BY William
Mckenzie, local bridos contractce. fol-
lowing the refusal Of the city com
mission 70 allow him $4,000 foe "e1'
tras" and 5000 on the original con-
tract which he had with the city to
construct steel bridge across Black
river at Ailitary-st. The city com
mission asserts that Mckenzie has
not yet completed his work on the
bridge, although II was placed IN seT.
vice last December, and that his bill
OF extras II Unreasonable.
The cit withheld 5000 OF the or
iginal contract price for failure TO
have the bridge ready on schedule
time, but later agreed TO settle oil
claims with the contractor for $1,000.
Mckenzie refused claiming $4,000 In
extras alone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
BLITSKIRTSMUST
CO,EDECREE OF
PARISAUT0CRAT
kaauin. Arbiter Of Fashion says
Its Days Are Numbered
Tango Responsible
WIGS. BUT
BROWNS ON BUSTLES
ked, Purple and Scarlet Con-
| fures TO Be Seen AT Smart
Evening Affairs
sy 'oeRTRupE GORDON.

DY T0ERIHUOe 0ONOONs
ban Correspondents United Prsss.)
Written Tor the United Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Weess'
| egs! OF surety they will be worn.
led and blue and purple, and. on 1ec
|bautiful green. But only IN xe esen'
kg--nevaire In 20 day."
with this statement Nine. Henri
hire. sister-in-iaw and representative
ere Of Paquin, said the last word To-
~ % to colorcd wigs. Some Ameri'
kn women may doubt that this new
leak OF fashion will be adopted. but
line. Joire. as an authority, said she
build assure them that they would
bon be wearing colored wigs just a.
hoy took to slit skirts. And mention
y 1lits opCaed another question
|hloh Nine. Josre settled.
| In her rich French accent she sound
] the death knell Of the slit skirt.
1t Is gone-iI ike . breath-pouf--
y no more. y viii not come back.
~ skirts IRE 6at front sd back ana
i've the gathered drapery ct the sidc
'hc under the knees. See!" And sne
'hoAved her own skirt.
. Just below tbs knees 1t was caught
Ito folds which must have made the
sirt Ct least three yards wide around
- bottom. Not . suspicion Of . slit
! s1ash was there, and the front ana
HEX panels Of the gown were plain.
t0oing In search OF . reason for the
Assing Of the slit skirt, the dance
Faxe now prevailing was found to be
sponsible.
Nine. PaQuin, she see how every
bdy tango, everybody turkey trot.
jerybody do the dance, but nobody
Id the right kind OF dress. They can
Be move without danger Of falling or
Hoping. The dresses we're 90 ungrace-
n. so now they are made 80 the
lingo may be danced In them, ali
! easily" and Madame illustrated
ith few steps Of her OWN.
You cannot be Paquinese and wear
hustle.
mot for Paquin." was the pro-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05

Of butcher cattle have been dun and
draggy. lately. partly because Of the
coming Of Lent. but largely because
the current arrivals Of cattle are
composed mainly Of those that are In
little better than fair feeder condt
ton.
the stocker and feeder trade 10 dull
ana drae1U. owing to unfavorahle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
Fat Heavy BuLLocks Are Once More
Tdkin1 the Lead In Cattle Market

The scenes in the cattle end Of the
DIG marekt show have been shifted
again. and fat. heavy bullocks are
once more taking the lead. In Chi.
cae0. the other day. . load Of hpl.
locks which were recently disQuaq ned
Tor exhibition at the international,
because Of weight, sold for the high.
est price OF the year. 1918 per cwt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05

ThSx averaged 1880 pounds.
Tbe country Is practically bare OF
heSyy cattle, and when the recent
re LIQUIDATION Of habitat cattle ID
AIKEN into consideration, It seems
moro than likely that the market VIII
be- but indifeerently supplied With
heayyweixhts, throughout the coming
wear. The medium and better grades
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05

and brilliant-set; the side combs shell or amber:
hand-polished. Any woman can use another one OF
each, and perhaps when you need them you'll nave
to pay regular price 19c Friday only. First Floor
81 to $1.39 Handbags, 1890 genuine leather
Handbags--well made with plain or ornamental
frames leach with coin purse. Come early to
choose from these--the best will 60 first! 79c II
the price al day Fridayi First Floor.
SOC Moire Handbags 60c-Black silk Bags with
soft handles and metal frames. The saving il about
half II you buy Friday. First Floor.
Soc Chamoisetts Gloves, 29c-16-button length
washable chamoisette s-two-clasp-white and
channels! Except for Mr. Loekhart's being here
we could never sell them for 20c! That price is
only good Friday. First Floor.
soc Embroidery Floss, 2Oc--R0yal Society Floss
all colors and all Sizes Now's the time to buy
al you need for spring embroidery-for it will be
long before you buy it at Zoe againl First Floor
Toe Trimming Buttons &C. Glass trimming but
tons in . wide range Of colorings-5c dozen Friday
only. Another fine opportunity for spring sewersv
says Mr.. Lockhart. Notion Dept, First Floor.
Handkerchiefs, 25c-Sheer, fine Shamrock
lawn HandkeFchiefs, hemstitched and with striped
borders. Six daintily tied with ribbon, 26c! Only
Friday-and only because it's Mil-Endl First Floor.
zoe and 35c Ribbon, 24c--Floral, plain and tat
feta ribbons, some with striped edges-many colors
AL Friday at FAC instead Of 29c and 35cl Come
early for thisp' says Mr.. Lockhart First Floor.
Women's 26c Hose, 15c--Flat weave, fast black
wool Hose and heavy feece-lined Hose-rib top
seamless-with double heel, sole and toe. loo is
Mr.. Lockhart's price only for Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05

It costs Paris nearly 100000 .
year to care for the trees On its
streets and bouIevards and In its
parks. more than 1000 new oneg
being planted annually.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05

while New York art lovers are 70
joicing over the coming Of the price
less Morgan collections to that city,
Bost0n's Museum Of Fine Arts has ~
cefved . handsome gift from one 0l
its trustees, Francis Bartlett. BY
which the museum will receive an In
come Of 100000 > year for two hum
dred years. q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05
MICHIGAN Neups Notes

ADRIAN--Martin Nyckle, Of Ogden,
held attaches Of the sheri6s once
1t Bay with shotgun and success-
fully resisted arrest wednesday.
Nyckle was wanted on complaint OF
his wife. who alleged that he apprO-
priated money belonging to her.
Chester wycko6. -,
was instantly killed when he slipped
and fell In front Of street car here.
"Wednesday.
CADlLI.AC-For the purpose Of pro.
noting the planting Of apple trees IN
Wexford, Kalkaska, BenSie, Missau-
kee, and Osceola counties, the North
|ern District Apple association has
been formed. Headquarters are In
Cadillac.
GRAND RAPIDa-aheri0 O'Donnell
and Coroner Hilliksr are investigating
the case Of william Havens, Of Cas-
on the Pere Marquette tracks, near
Sparta, Wednesday.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT convicts
have applied to the pardon board for
release nom Jackson prison.
ANN ARBOR-Calesta Huntlsy.
charged with having abandoned her
| 1o-day-old baby last January. was re-
leased on suspended sentence when
she came up before Judge Kinney,
wednesday. The child ID 1T the Home.
opathic hospital, whore It was taken
after being left on the doorstep Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05

acknowledgment convicts
have applied to the pardon board FOR
release from Jackson prison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05

$l.2O SILK
w Waists, 49,
Long : shouldered
Jap silk waists
fine for summer
wear, but you'd
better buy one
now, because you
may not have
such an opportun-
Ny until Mr..
Lockhart comes
again! Only Fri
day, 69c. Third
Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-05

MT. P1ARASANT-The Mt. Pleasant
Light 4 Fuel Co. has adopted pr0ft.
sharing plan Of dealing with it, en-
ployes. The men win work on six
per cent bonus system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

the boys fishing hooks and
The
Evening journal., 1914-07-13

ideal win undergo many changes and
show many variations. Already we
are seeing fascinating little blouses
with short basque extensions TO be
worn over the skirts and we may look
for the idea to be developed but,
since the plated skirt and the basque
hardly 30 hand In hand. bodioes that
terminate at the waist line will be
equally smart and all forms Of girdle
and sash will retain their favor.
Happily for the present generation.
fashions mean variety IN these days
We are not at all likely 20 consent to
return to the period when one style
only was exhibited and one must wear
that OF appear bizarre. Those Of ne
who have found the japanese bodioes
a real delight need feel no appre-
hension. The idea is likely to be
combined with the new features and
by no means 70 disappear.
Just at the moment, sleeveless over-
blouses and sleeveless coats are greatly
liked and unquestionably are prao-
teal for warm weather wear. Almost
every hind of over-bIouse is 70 be met
and, since the over-bIouso can be
used to produce very charming and
picturesque effects, Il must be WI
come.
Flaring collars retain an their vogue
too but they are constantly under
going variations. The newest partake
Of the Elizabethan period but tho
pretty haring collar that ls variously
known as Normandy and Gladstone
continues to be exceedingly smart.
The very newest materials for their
making are pique for the simpler
blouses and suits and failIe silk for
the handsome ones and, since both
arc ribbed. It is after ali the ono idea
developed In two fabrics.
Somewhat unusual combinations
Of materials are being seen but, how.
ever unusual, always effective. Al
Piping Rock. for example, was met
a costume combining silk gabardin,
with chiffon, the color being one o
the new blues known as Corbeau
The skirt Of the gabardine was plai
and narrow but not exaggeratedly g
The tunic and sleeveless bodice wer
Of chiffon accordion plated and IN
long close-htting sleeves matched tn
skirt. The neck opening formed
deep V at the front and was fnishec
with a faring collar Of the Eliza.
bethan order made Of white faille
Evening journal., 1914-07-13

entire dress Of striped material is
not liked, it can be given quite a
different effect by the use Of plain
color for the blouse while the skirt
is Of striped or by some similar COM
bination. There is only one seam
in the skirt and the sleeves that are
joined to the yoke below the shoulder
line dispense with the need Of fitting
to the armholes.
ME second costume combines a
blouse Of plain white crepe with
a skirt of white crepe showing
flowers embroidered in really brilliant
Evening journal., 1914-07-13

weather wear. They shed the dust.
they are cool and they are always
pretty.
The third costume is made Of sum-
mer tafeta in black and white check
with old blue. The touch Of linen on
the silk is exceedingly dainty and ex-
ceedingly smart and the costume is
altogether a most unusual one. Il
is very simple too and Il can be put
together without the least BIT Of
trouble. The coat is in kimono
style, requiring absolutely no fitting.
and the skirt is laid in plaits to give
the peg top effect.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13

THE early summer races are not
alone among the smartest social
events Of the season, they also
point the way 20 the coming fashions
and are quite certain 70 reveal the
newest and the latest. Just now il is
interesting to note that between the
cabled account Of what Is worn in
Paris and the report Of the costumes
that were seen at Piping Rock, there
is 30 little difference as 70 emphasize
again the nearness Of the fashion
oenters and to bring an acute realira-
tion Of how little time is lost between
appearance on one side Of the sea and
the other. Piping Rock, to be sure. is
one Of the most exclusive race courses
and, Of course, emphasizes the feature
but perhaps Is doubly interesting
because Of that fact.
Evidently the basque idea Is grow
ing; also il is evident that the day Of
the exaggeratedly narrow skirt is on
the wane. One Of the newest models
shows a long full tunic either plated
or gathered or cut haring TO produce
fullness. Paris is wearing q great
many entire skirts that are accordion
plated and il is evident that, by the
coming Of another season, plaits will
have returned to their own, although
just what form they will take, what
the degree Of fullness will be, yet
remains to be determined.
The basque idea indeed win undergo
q great many changes before Il be-
comes fairly established. The earlier
evidences Of the fashion that give the
mediaeval or modified medieval lines
are somewhat severe, by no means
generally becoming and, while they
are exploited, while they are worn by
women who are on the outlook for the
newest model, Il is probable that the
Evening journal., 1914-07-13

THE last costume shows q COM
bination Of taffeta with French
serge, the two together making
an extremely attractive, useful frock
that can be made available for many
occasions. The little blouse is made
in kimono style but with seams over
the shoulders that allow an effective
distribution Of the fullness. The skirt
is just the two-pieoe sort with two
circular hounces arranged over it.
The same model would be q good one
for various other materials ss we'll as
silk.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13

olors. It is exceedingly dainty and
summer-like yet it gives just the
bright color note that is so dominant
this season. The skirt is Of the one
piece sort but draped most effect
lively with a short tuDic that can be
Of the same or Of a contrasting ma
terial while the blouse is in just two
pieces with the edges overlapped at
front and back
7 UNDOUBTEDLY the light
weight silks are to be fashion
able throughout the summer
and they really are ideal for warm
Evening journal., 1914-07-13

n lever were cotton stuffs 30
IN lovely as they are this season
and never was it so easy to
have charming costumes. Here is
one that is smart in the extreme yet
so simple that any girl can make
them in a short space Of time and,
when a girl can make her own frocks,
she will not fail to have a generous
number.
The dress to the left Is made Of
striped eponge with plain white linen
collar and cuffs. II is exceedingly
practical as we'll as exceedingly fash
ionable but, If for any reason the
Evening journal., 1914-07-13

THE latest designs for practical
skirts are many of them show
ing inserted pockets and fare
at the lower edge and both features
are much to be desired for walking
for golf and for all outdoor oocupa-
tions. The second skirt includes also
a fitted yoke that is exceedingly
smart and can be made with or
without suspenders. The blouse that
is worn with il is a new one also with
plain yoke and sleeves cut in one and
full lower portions. As shown here
the skirt is made of eponge showing
lines Of green on a white ground and
the blouse is of handkerchief linen
and the materials are among the
smartest and best liked of the sum-
mer, but every reader will recognize
the fact that materials and combina-
tons can be varied again and again.
For the practical blouse, handkerchief
linen, crepe and voile are the pre-
lerred materials but this model could
be made from organdie or from crepe
de chine and become adapted to diff
ferent uses. Since the sleeves can be
either three-quarter or full length,
hey suit all needs and all occasions.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
FASHIONABLE
GOWNS OF SILK
AND LINEN
Pockets and Flare at the
Lower Edge Make New
Features Of Fashionable
Skirts.

T PROFESSIONALLY yellow Is
one Of the most fashionable
colors Of the season and the
first is a blouse Of handkerchief linen
in a really beautiful shade that is
worn with a skirt Of linen eponge
showing touches of the same color.
The two together make a thoroughly
satisfactory costume for summer
mornings and one that is smart at
the same time. In this case, there is
worn over the skirt a deep pointed
girdle of the material but that feature
can always be determined by each
woman for herself, the skirt and blouse
each being complete in itself. The
skirt is one Of the favorite ones that
consists of one big piece laid in plaits
to provide drapery and breadth. The
blouse is a most satisfactory one that
would be pretty in any fashionable
material, crepe, voile, batiste or
crepe de chine, quite as well as
the handkerchief linen. The
skirt can be copied in any sea-
sonable material, for the model
is a good one for taffeta and for
toulard as well as for linen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved

YOU CAN BUY THESE PROPERTIES
AT YOUR OWN PRICE AND ON
YOUR OWN TERMS.
Two lots In Burton place. South State
street.
Three lots In Laurelhurst. S. Z. bench
One and one-half lots In Glendale park.
Poplar Grove.
Twelve acres in Holiday; Gne 5-room
orick house, barns, gyanary. chicken coop
and other improvements.
One 5-room buff brick house in Holli-
day. on car line; little less than two acres
OF ground, private water system; barn,
blacksmith shop. lawn. flower garden. or
chard
One s-room red brick house on Holiday
car line, one and one-half acres OF
ground; large barn and other improve
ments-the greatest bargain We have ever
offered.
One 4-roorn brick house. Pugsley st. /:
modern; fine home Cor railroad man.
Five-room modern brick house. State
street, close in; sell furniture and house
complete.
Twenty acres in Granite. 7-room gran
.te house; four acres orchard; good wa
ter right.
These are all our own properties. re-
ceived through exchanges. II you are
looking FOR a snap. let US hear from you.
PACIFIC LAND & WATER CO. 18TH
floor Walker Bank bldg, Salt Lake City.
Utah. o973