davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-11-27

HE making of neckwear has grown
= into business Of really great mag
nstude, and these who manufacture col
lars and frills for the necks of won.
enkind keep designers as busy as those
who create millinery. These design
ers follow the trend Of fashion, but
must produce variations in all types
Of neckwear that will captivate by
their daintiness and beauty and have
something Of novelty to recommend
them.
Just now there are several distinct
types Of collars that are fashionable.
leading OF with the De Medici type,
which will maintain its supremacy.
Then there are Follower and turn.
over collars. and those that take their
inspiration from the sailor collar.
Added to these are frills that extend
Ill around or only part way around the
neck. -H
These several types are elaborated
In all sorts Of ways. There are medici
collars with vestees, others with capes,
and still others combined with berthas.
And they are made Of lace or net OF
sheer embroidery or organdie. EN-.
bellished with fine, narrow laces with
hemstitching. tucks or cords. All other
types are made with as great variety
In construction and material.
In finishing neck frills. velvet and
satin ribbons and ribbon flowers are
added to them, while the medici and
sailor types. with turnover and roll.
over collars. indulge in fine embroid.
cry, in evenly laid tucks and in in
serted cords. with hemstitching and
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-11-27

the first place the Germans have erect
ed the beginnings of charming for.
est. They have planted myriads of
trees Of quick growing varieties and
have coaxed them into growing where
before was only sandy waste, with
scarce spear of grass in sight. They
have built miles upon miles of excel
lent roads. The houses are of stone
or concrete, sturdily built, with red
tiled roofs and set in pretty gardens.
The whole effect is Of some comfort
able, attractive suburb of Berlin,
heightened by the, omnipresent and
particularly German 'verboten' signs,
which decorate every spot where it is
possible for sign to be displayed"
When the American fleet went
round the world about six or seven
years ago Admiral Nicholson, then
captain, commanded one Of the ships.
His wife followed the feet and it was
then that she first went to China.
Their last visit began something more
than two years ago, when Admiral
Nicholson was ordered to take COM
mand of the Asiatic squadron, and on
this trip Mrs. Nicholson spent almost
the entire time in China. The Chi.
nese revolutionary troubles kept the
feet in the neighborhood of Shanghai
great part of the time and it was
there Mrs. Nicholson made her head
quarters.
There is no such thing as the serv-
ant question in China" said Mrs.
Nicholson. Chinese servants are the
best in the world, SO 'savy,' which
means a sort of combination Of smart,
willing intelligence and a dozen other
qualities highly desirable and seldom
found. The first boy manages every
thing and takes all the burden of the
housekeeper's shoulders. And then
the atmosphere is rather carefree.
There is good deal Of gayety and
the life is always changeful and In
teresting."
Modern Chinese Wom4n.
Mrs. Nicholson says that when she
reached Shanghai In April. 1919, some
Eve or six years after her previous
visit, she was enormously impressed
with the changes that had taken place
In go short q time. The first thing
that struck her was the number Of
women in the street. On her first
visit, she says, high-class woman in
the streets Of Shanghai was q great
rarity, but now they are much in evil
dence.
'I even saw q number Of Chinese
ladies driving automobiles
cars, too" continued Mrs. Nicholson.
They used to be carried about in
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-11-27

lingerie laces to embellish the plain
sheer fabrics Of which most Of them
are made. !.
Just now. to be worn with tailored
suits, there are 'laundered SETS" By
which is meant stir collars and cuffs
which are either plain or embroidered
and starched into the required stiff
ness. One Of these collars. with one
of the cuffs to match. is shown in the
picture. It has q small vestee and
fastens up rather close about the neck
The cuff is provided with little tai
which 10 pinned to the coat sleeve
The crisp freshness of these sets add,
100 per cent Of style 'to the plain
street suit. Similar sets Of sheer or
candle are Just a. pretty.
A plain vestee with military collar
made Of organdie, ia also shown In thu
picture. The fronts Of the vestee ara
hemstitched. the edges Of the cola,
finished in the same way, and the col
lar attached to the vestee with hem
stitching. which is the one decorative
feature Of this piece.
This standing collar is noyelt,
that will be welcomed b. women who
prefer to have the throat covered and
those to whom other types are not ha
coming.
Among the prettiest collars. witt
cuffs to match. are severe and simnle
styles in the Follower collar, made q,
organdie. Often the only ornament !,
narrow. transparent fluted edeine
The collars fasten up moderately clos,
about the neck. -
JULIA soTromLEy
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-11-27
Size Of Mexico.

Mexico is 1880 miles from north to
south and from 100 to 1000 miles east
and west. It has an area Of 763,s04
square miles, with coast line on the
Pacific Of 1900 miles and on the At
lantic Of 1000 miles. Its population,
according to the census of 1910. was
15.00O,00O.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-11-27

sedan chairs, with drawn curtains.
Also, foot binding has been practical
ly discontinued. and the girls whose
feet have already been tortured out Of
shape are now trying to spread them
out.
Another mark Of emancipation 10
the almost entire disappearance Of
queues. In the Chinese quarter Of
Shanghai It was even carried so far
that II man refused to sacrifice his
queue the soldiers would seize him
and cut It of. It was rather curious
that the only queues In evidence were
worn by the servants Of foreigners.
They chung to the old idea somehow.
Strange Street Costumes.
If you want to see extraordinary
street costumes you should see the
streets Of Shanghai since the revolu-
ton. About half the men wear Euro
pean clothes Of strange and hybrid
breed; the rest are in the beautiful
native costume. but many with any
sort Of hat from silk tile to q Jockey
cap. Lots Of little girls about sixteen
or eighteen are trotting about and
their regular costume consists of
short gayly embroidered mandarin
coat, reaching about to the hips; skin.
tight trousers Of satin, light blue or
pink, with black patent leather pumps.
Their hair they wear braided and
tied up with black taffeta bows, while
over one eye is perched cap which
is cross between Jockey cap and q
chauffeur's hat, generally made Of
some sort of checked stuff. These lit
tie ladies stroll up and down with
their hands in their pockets, for all
the world like the matinee crowd in
an American city.
Even the better class of women are
making changes in their dress. Many
of them are wearing gauze skirts over
their trousers and any number have
changed the arrangement of their
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-11-27

N Z, & I;
! )II[(][o
HE Germans may lose Kiauchau,
the Chinese concession which
is causing 80 much trouble in
the East. but It will be long
before Kiauchau will lose the
madeline Germany mark. with which
it has been impressed"
The speaker was Mrs. Nicholson,
wife of Rear Admiral Reginald F.
Nicholson, u. 8. A., recently in. com.
mand Of the Asiatic squadron, who has
returned from two years spent in the
Orient.
"Tsing-Tau, the fortified town Of the
Kiauchau province, particularly, Is a
curious anomaly" she continued,
known all along the China coast as
'Spotless TOWN. bit of modern Ger
many set down in medieval China; q
place rivaling the gayest Of European
spas as a summer resort; governed by
a German naval officer and yet, curl
ously enough, to the entire satisfaction
Of the large Chinese population.
when the Germans took Tsing-Tau
after the Boxer troubles-on 99.year
lease. with the proviso that it should
be returned to China on payment of
the money expended-they calmly
picked up the Chinese population bag
and baggage, moved them back from
the sea some three miles and pro-
ceeded to build model villages with
concrete houses and all modern i'm
provements, and install them. The
Chinese took to 1t kindly, too, after
the first shock had passed, decided
that cleanliness was excellent policy
and, since there is no interference
with personal liberty, or polite prac-
tees, such as foot binding and the
like, they submit to German rule with
very good grace.
Like a Suburb Of Berlin.
"As for the foreign quarter, which
skirts the water front, it is difficult
to believe that it is Chinese at all. In
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
HEFLIN AND GJLLOP AID
 ROUT OF DIRGE SINGERS

Washington, July 15-The calamity twins. Representatives Mondell and Humphrey, sang mournfully in the House yesterday. declaring that under the administration business had gone to pot and that the worst was yet to come. They told about the outward flow of golds the increased imports and charged that as result of the alleged paralyzing influence of the tariff thousands of millions are idle and other thousands running on part time.
 Turning to the district in Indiana. represented by Representative Cullop MT. Humphrey declared that a large mill in that section had closed and that the granite industry was hard hit. Mr. Cu1lop denied that the mill in question was closed and insisted that it was running full blast and unable to fill the orders that were being rush ed to 1t.
 Representative Hef1in of Alabama acclaimed about Democratic prosper ity, he told about the inward flow of gold, the increase in exp orts and sub mitted figures tending to prove that business was never better, that fat times are on hand and everybody is working and nearly everybody happy and praying for continuance of the Democratic administration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
Gives Quickest and Surest
 Cure For All Sore Feet

This Information will be welcomed
 by the thousands of victims of daily foot torture. Don't waste time Get < it at once No matter how many pa tent medicines you have tried in vain this treatment, which was formerly known only to doctors, will do the work. Dissolve two tablespoonfuls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
WOOLFN SHIRT CLUE TO
 FOREST RANGERS FATE

Fresno, Cal, July 15-A heavy brown wooIen shirt, watersoaked, mud-stained and torn to shreds. was dragged from Dinkey creek near North Fork, 50 miles northeast of Fresno. yesterday. The shirt is the one sworn by Louis Margolin, chief forest inspector of the Sierras, when he disappeared while making a trip across the Sierras June 19
 Last night, forest rangers dyna- rnited the creek in an attempt to raise the body. In the pocket of the shirt was a diary written up to June 16. the remaining leaves being torn out, leading to the belief that Margolih had attempted to light fire. The two top buttons of the shirt were un- buttoned, while the rest were torn from the shirt, giving rise to the theory that Margo1in fell from a foot log just over the hole from which the shirt was recovered, struck on a; rock and plunged unconscious into the creek.
 His brother In New York has of fered $1.oOO reward for his body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
COTTON MILLS OF SOUTH WERE NEVER
 IN BETTER SHAPE

From a speech in the Senate by Senator F. M. Simmons. of North Carolina July 3:
 MT. President, a few days ago I had a conversation with the IarE- est manager of cotton mills in my state. He is the manager, think. Of thirteen of the largest cotton mills ih my state. Right hsre. in passing, I want to say that we have something over 300 cotton mills in North Caroline ,and if a single one of those cotton mills is under suspension, if a single one of them is not running at full time, 1t has not been brought to my at tention. This. cotton mill manager stated to me that last year and up to this time this year he had had one Of the best business years since he had been connected with the cotton mill business and he has been for many years connected with that business. ?,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
BULL DING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

Seven building permits. the aegre- gate cost of the work to be $22,2T5 were granted by the building commits stoners at their meeting last night. The permits were:
 E. L. schwaI and J. F. Schroeder, alterations to dwelling, No. 117 Gather inc street.
 J and w vftalo, two-fanaily frame dwelling, north side of Exter street
 Mary Mills, one-family frame dwell ing south side of Capital avenue
 Frances Leigh, greenhouse, north side of Iranistan avenue.
 George Pnomrn. stores and show house, north side of Barnun avenue
 J. F. and K c. Well, frame veranda west side of No. S3 Bassett avenue.
 Mrs. J. E. Cenicola, alterations tc building, west side of East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
SUFFERS SERIOUS HARM
 IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Probable internal injuries were re- ceived by frank Wutkowskf, 57 Rus sell street, last nightson Middle street when he was run down by runaway pair Of horses attached to 8 milk team driven by Andrew Piecka of Eas- ton. Ptecka was delivering some milk at Graves, candy store shortly after 7so'clock when the horses took fright At rapid rate they ran down Middle street. Piecka, who was crossing near Wall street, was knocked down and injured about the stomach and kid neys. The horses ran up on the side walk and into the Mechanics' and Farmers bank building. The horses and wagon were not damaged Wut- kowski was taken to St, vincent's hos pitaI in an emergency hospital ann bulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
.GUNBOAT HITS ROCK,
 SINKS UPON BEACH
GTrNBoAT

GIrNBOAT
 Washington. July 14-Tne glhboat Princeton struck an unchartered rock in the passage between Tutudla, Sa- moa, and the Aunllu Islands yester- day. and was beached in sinking condition near the Samoa coal depot Lieutenant Beall, in charge caibled the navy department that there were no casualties and that officers and crew behaved admirably.
 He said no assistance was required and that the Princeton is fast on the beach, listed to starboard, with main deck awash
 The vessel was built in 1897 and carries a crew of 15O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
VERMONT INDUSTRIES
 OBSERVE FIELD DAY

Rutland, Yt., July -Manufactur- CTS in this city, Bennington, Spring field and Hardwick participated today tin the celebration of Vermont Indus tries Day. Factories in the four communities were thrown open to visitors. The plan was initiated by the Greater Vermont Association with the purpose Of calling attention to the fact that Vermont, commonly considered an agricultural state. possesses i'm portant industries.
 Other cities and towns will hold similar observances later in the sum mer
 FOR THE WORTHY POOR.
 By the way said Mrs. De Style
 'sYes?"
 ssDo you know of any poor persons who would care for a discarde Iorg- nette 2,'-Puck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
HUNTS WORK
 FOR SALEM SUFFERERS

Washington, July h 5-Two hundred of the thousands of men and women thrown out of employment after the fire at Salem, Mass, may find work in textile mills and shoe factories in other sections of New England ac- cording to information received today at the department of commerce.
 Secretary Wilson sent telegrams of inquiry yesterday throughout the cas- tern states asking about openings for Salem's .unemploYed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15

minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts The effects are marvellous, All pain soes instantly and the feet feel simply delightful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off; bun ions aching feet, sweaty smelling feet, get immediate relief. Use this treat ment a week and your foot troubles
 will be a thing of the past. Calocide works through the pores and removes the cause Get a twenty five cent box from any druggist. Calocide com pound prepared only by Medical For mu1a Co.,, Dayton, Ol1io
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15

of c a l o c i de
 compound in a
 basin of warm
 water. Soak the feet in this for Fu1IA Aftea1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
VIRGINIA TO VOTE ON
 STATE PROHIBITION

Richmond. Va, July 15-Governor Stuart yesterday issued an order for election of September 22 on the ques- election followed receipt Of a, certffi- cate from the acting secretary of the comm onwea.lth showing that 69, ,936 voters had signed a petition asking for the election.
 Special values in new white em- broidered lawn waists and guaranteed rain coats at E. H. Dillon & Go. s, 11o5 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
rHE. Fo1LoW-UP aETHoD.

~Why do- you get the pretty girls I5obs 1rse7 Is-tzlat fair?''
 .Bezt for all concerned,r declared the head Of the school of stenograpfy <sThe pretty girls soon marries her employer. and then there's a perma- ueEn lob for one of the palmer young ladies. .t-F1ttsburgh Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
RURAL COMMUNITY
LIFE ORGANIZED
EDUCATION ASSO-
CITATION EXHIBIT SHOWS
HOW DONE.

One of the most interesting exhibits
in John Marshall High School is In
room Ill. and contains maps and
black board statistics showing the great
work done in the State by the Virginia
Co operative Education association. of
which Irs y. y. MuufoTd = president
and ]. II. Biuford secretary.
, There are 776 school and civic leagues
In the State, having a membership OF
23,7S0. During the year nearly $50 600
was received from leagues reporting,
the money being expended LII the i'm
provement of rural schools. During
the year 199 new leagues were or
ganized
Miss J, Douglas Wright is in charge
OF the cooperative ieagueroom.
AS an example of what the league
and its subsidiary organizations have
done Is given the Crater School In
Prince George County, a few miles from
Petersburg. few years ago 1t was
just an ordinary school. attended by
twenty-seven pupils. Today the build
ing is we'll painted, it's grounds are
enclosed and Old Glory floats from a
stan upon tho roof. But the distinc-
tive quality OF the school is that once
a month II IL used as meeting place
for the patrons OF the school. at which
meetings plans arc discussed for the
Improvement of the community. It 10
= tspicaI rural social center.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
RICHMOND COLLEGE CORPORATION
BoRRows $4,000 ON OLD
COLLEGE SITE.
ONE $l9,50O.00 TRANSFER
ALL SAINTS CHURCH DEEDS PROP
ERTY AT GRACE AND MADISON
STREETS TO r. III. MAYO.
OTHER NEWS.

"A deed Of trust was recorded IN the
Chancery Court yesterday by which
the Richmond College Corporation ef
fects 9 loan Of $3.50, 0oo from the Wy
s1nia Trust Company, through n =
per cent bond issue covering the
amount With property owned by the
college corporation on Grace and
Franklin Streets. between Ryland and
Lomhardy, the old college site, as
kecurity
AT q meeting If the trustees IF the
college yesterday President J. Taylor
Eilvsor was authorized to act for the
board. with the result as mentioned
above
The money is to be used in COM
Dleting improvements at the new site
at Wegtha mpton,
The property placed as security is
that portion of the old campus 'front.'
ing on both side % Grace Street, from
Ryland to Lombardy. and extending to
Franklin on the south side. 1t runs
back on the north side to an alley
midway between Grace and Broad
Streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
NtN YORK CoTroy wAuh Ev.

New York. Nov 25.--T.nder prevail.
tng trade conditions the distribution
81 the present cotton crop must neces-
sArilS be a slow process as compa red
with the normal and the action Of the
cotton futures market seems likely
10 he commeusurately free from vio-
lent movements or excireTneut The
fact OF a surplus supply ~ everywhere
appreciated. That foreign demand r.
tnprovine - also recognized. aud il In
realized that tho South has so far
shown It's ability 80 hold n very .aree
amount - cotton for hetter than re-
Gently prevailing prices
The opening this morning Vas steady
~ unchanged ufisea 10 a decline II 20
points. but the market SOON iaI!s'G 20
net gains II three or four poitta on
renewed covcri0c.
The market VAS roady durfuG the
carly Afternoon. With prices about six
70 seven points net higher ON farther
covering. AMI s0no trade busting ~
spring and sureuer deliveries
The market closed stsady with quo
tations seven to eight points higher AS
compared with yesterdays prices. To-
80 SO quotations were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
L. s. Circuit Court Of Appeals.

The United states Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconyened yesterday morn
ing at 30 o'clock, with Circuit Judges
Pritchard and Woods and District
Judge Mcdowell in attendance,
Case argued. No. 1880. $. Mont
contcry Smith. John B. Anderson, ct
al planiGs IN error. W. Ward f.
Brown and Brown Brothers Lumber
Cc., defendants in error. error To the
p3sttct court at Asheville, n c. Ar
eucd by john s, Adams. Asleville. n
G.. and Louis NJ Bourne, Ashevi!le. ".
C., for the plaintiffs In error and by
Julius G.. Martin Asheyille, \ c., for
the defendants in error, and sub
mitted
To-day being Thanksgiving day there
Will be no argument of cases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
ALI, Precautions TAKEN TO FRO
VIDE AGAINST SLUMP ~
BOND PRICES,
.WATCHFUL " AITING



New York N.r. - inv estme0t
houses reported that ihe arSt effect OF
the announcement ur ~" decision 10
oper .he stock Ex, htuEr for trading
in bonds v8s - OaIscsa sharp con-
f4arcito- VI tfe volume u business
vftirr n.e an sosHE over the
fastntsy
Thf inference chat 'Ns withdrawal
- inquiries ana offers repre- cents fiS-
position en- tAr oar; - prospective
lsa+ers aa1 golfers O.. vast and see
hat VIII happen 80 Ha'aes under
relatively free conditions # trading
Il would seem thar '"# safeguards
u f7ich vii ue throw FOUND dealings
In she experimental sage, make Il suf-
Hrien' answer T. 81. muHeS question.
b;it ii a-sIt4us s4stt.g.l chem something
Is q bout &c tura al, g H. ,ulltsr 81 Wall
street The CHANCES arc that under
the present circumstances tothing will
harper except wha' ia expected. an
arcouraE4rc resumption IF the public
fnarke. wnich will prepare the way
tar the admission Of other securities
for open dealings.
Prices Holding FIRM
This Is ~ertalni, the INTERPRETATION
placed on the stock Exchange pros
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26

Clerk Waiter Christian yesterday is
sEef marriage licenses to George w.
Slater ana Jessie NJ Brttton K. L.
Ne wtou and Nellie r. Hogan, Hugh
Denton aud Aubrey Manr Jesse G.
Robson ana susie Y, Brown: VILLA m
Rohh and Saliie l.. Bonn. George w
Hughes and Mary a, Williams; Pres
ton n, Gregory and Myrtle /. Thomas;
William +. Peay and Elizabeth l..
Tones: Lawrence G. Cardwell and
Mary McFaden. Marion n, Fuller and
~ II Morisett; Leroy H. Jones and
Mamie J., Lewis. John Il. Parrish aud
Ilnrig RAsket
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
cgsANCERY COURT TRANSFERS.
Tive Deeds of Bargain and sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

J. ". johnson and wife TO J.
Thomas Hcwin. NOS 10 and . Bacon
street, lot 45x90 $40.
J " johnson ct uN. 10 George w.
Bragg, No 500 North Third Street. lot
e0X62. 81, 400
s +. Cnwardin ct ux to r T..
Bailey, lot on lakewood Avenue, near
Blackia street. 3oxl25, $1,000
L. II Hayo ct al. 10 Fl y. Whit
comb ri al trustees Of All Saints'
Church, property at southeast corner
NJ Grace and Madison Streets. 10i Ia
xf60. IS and other considerations
+. a. Mayo, Thomas Atkinson,
James n Boyd and II. D. Whitcomb,
trustees OF All Saints Church, TO p. H.
MAYO, above property; si9,50o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
THE INTERNATIONAL BUND OF
LIQUOR.

The Illinois United Breweries. Linz
tied. is an English-owned corporation
having It's head office In London II
owns the Grips Brewing Company.
the Union Brewing Company, the Gus
Lesley Brewing Company. J. Kollmar
OF Illtonia This English come
pany Il capitalized at 30o. 600 pounds,
Its prckeTred stock pAys q spoe CENT
dividenda ana no one knOWn how
1nascA ~ ecSnnke0 seock payN