davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30

things. Mt requires "a brave manage
ment 70 ny In the face OF tradition
To do thing because they know 4
| IL the right thing and the best pol
icy for their customers at q time
when the customers labor under q de
fusion a. strong as the Paris labd
delusion has grown TO be. II q COM
mercial bit OF dare deviltry. Y
But. come now. don your things
call your motor, halt the street car
scufne through the leaves or trip
the stones of walk and road. Get
you down and look. Forget Worth
and 'Redfern" and all the rest. Let
your own individual taste have a
chance. The store has flung wide
its doors. Decorators have toiled
with plush and oak. with fall foliage
and growing plants. with waxen fig-
ures and brass to make OF window
and showcase Kaleidoscope OF
beauty II you have no other mo-
tive. 60 and look at this. An or
chestra will play and q very good
orchestra, too.
30. dear reader--as the Sunday
school books would say---here Is
what awaits You. Music, seft- fiitinr
music that soothes the nerves, the
street bellowings have unstrung. soft
ngnts that viii rest the weary eye,
Swimmer OF silk and satin, subtle
atmosphere OF luxury, OF art. OF
beauty, and appeal. fifteen hundred
men and maids awaiting your re-
quests, q dream Of wonder wrought
raprics and an ecstacy of gowns.
whal hol And this DO Paradise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30
SEE
WHAT YOUR OWN
COUNTRY CAN DO
J. L. Hudson Company IL Dis
playing Styles That Are
Distinctly American
PARIS NEVER PRODUCED
ANYTHING BETTER
War Has Shown Americas Pos
dbihties ~ Leader Of
Fashion

And this be- q tale OF season and
war---a cause, change and an eject.
Milsdi. pay heed. for the time has
come for you TO 60 forth too deck
yourself In such nnery a. your good
man or your own pocket may per-
NIT. The autumn haze IL creeping up
at dawn and lying low on the land
at dusk. The green Of trees and
towering things II changing to Grim.
son and russell and gold, and the cold
whisper OF winter 10 kissing at the
heels OF summers laughing trills.
Pay heed to the wisdom Of those who
have looked into the future of your
bedecking and have builded new
idol ut whose feet you are invited to
pay homage.
Oh, dear, what q roundabout way
all this IL. Still silks and satins.
gorgeous OF hue and wonderous of
texture, need careful approach Dy
clumsy male and his admiration 10
made slow-footed by lack OF school
Ing In things esthetic, dress things
that Is. And yet . certain maid Of
Z September morning got herself
talked about because she did not
plunge In and stood dallying about IN
ripples. So here goes!
Paris gowns are no more. No,
that's not right. Paris gowns still
grow-or are they brought forth by
some strange alchemy Of modesto, but
the German emperor IL much OPP
posed to their transplanting. Unrex-
sonable, Of course, but nevertheless
sadly so. Sadlyf Wait q moment
Miladi must be gowned this fall. OF
course. again. Miladi must have her
sense Of the eternal fitness of things
mo pun intended-well ballasted,
her sense of beauty encouraged, her
desire to enhance the charms of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30

beauty gratifed. even though king
doms fall and the world twists In the
throes of war.
And to this problem there II an
answer. Indeed, there II much more
than an answer, there IL new order
OF things, q new king ON Q new
throne, timid maid changed into 4
queen. And warning kings across
the sea unwittingly did these things.
In other words, America has come
into her own. American-made goods
have come into their own, and Il ID
to be hoped that miladi will have
removed great beam from her very
charming eyes.
Today and yet again on the NOR.
row, one Of Detrnit.s greatest stores
is establishing precedent. This. ~
rule, is disagreeable task fraught
with much legal lore and clubbing,
but In this case, the store IL going
about the business with q song and
feeling Of triumph. For It Is doing
this thing. 1t IL showing Detroits
matrons and maids that there are In
America gowns and hats and gloves
and shoes, the fripperies and furbe-
lows which can stand on their merits
for line and color, for taste and de-
tall for innovation and refinement,
for appeal to taste, and wonderous
soothing, and pleasing to the eye.
And never Paris label IN the lot
Now We are getting down 70 the
hub of this mad whirligig OF fashion.
The war prevents importation. There
fore. the j. l. Hudson Co, asserts it's
Independence. and at the same time
dares to set new standard by
showing only American-made goods.
Now 1t 10 very possible to procure
some dresses from Paris, and other
modes from other places, but for
many q year the great department
store heads, the buyers and owners
have known this thing--that Ameri-
can-made gowns and hats and dress
goods are the equal II not the SUI
perior to anything of foreign impor-
tation.
To force this belief on miladi has
not been o happy task. Years and
years ago when America was 30 busy
making money that there was no
time for. dress. II became necessary
for those who wished 70 reign, 10
seek foreign labels. But now we are
standing with our head among the
stars and the mud at our feet, well
planked by hard-won gold. We have
time for fashions, and we have the
genius and creative ability.
This war will prove Q blessing In
some ways, and this be one. The
Hudson company IL showing--just
for instance--in their front windows
some gowns and cloaks. II would
need Q very yolxel indeed, not to
see the perfection OF these gowns,
the individuality, their softness. their
distinctive lines, their whole melting
beauty. Should Paris label be at
tached. La, la, la. At least 5000
and maybe $500 each. They were
designed In America, and, therefore,
they sell at $50. Why notf
Listen. In gloves and shoes and
beribboned and belaced garments, In
silken hose and hats the story Is the
same. 1t is all made In America
All through the great store q super.
abundance OF things IL poured out
for your inspection and woven into
their being Is the invisible stamp
that In time will mean fashion"
This "fall opening" Is an introduc-
ton as well. II Is going TO introduce
to you, Madame Detroit, tho fact that
home" things do not mean homeiy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30

/ use Of jeweled sets as glove buttons.
They usually match the color OF the
gown and can easily be attached TO
long evening gloves
Necklaces OF every description,
liked for their decorative merit. Fiex.
tble necklaces Of precious jewels, set
In graduating sizes, are likely 20 re-
main permanent fashion with those
who crave simplicity with INTRINSIC
value. Poiret has inspired the de-
sign of necklaces which certainly Will
please the most ardent admirer OF the
different" These WIN give q quaint
touch to the costume and are made
OF colored composition with hand
painted charms.
Chains OF filigree set with amber or
lapis-lazuli are suggestive OF the an
tique Clouded amber combined with
clear amber beads are among the
loveliest OF tnecklaces.
Veil pins. which are really gold
hair pins, with jeweled tops, are GER
tain1y convenient contrivance
Bags are among the most import
ant accessories OF dress. Exceeding
smart are the green gold mesh bags
In q narrow, long hexagon shape, with
the wrist strap OF the same finely
woven mesh. Some OF the newest
mesh bags are mounted on bracelets
and have watches fitted In the frame.
The party cases. are shaped like
miniature trunks and are le dernier
cri OF Paris. These are equipped with
all the necessary small articles In
.tx Ill Ia n xnrfA n.
ment OF colorsT 10 choose from. In
either leather or striped silk.
Another bag. which really Is two
bags In one, 10 made criss-cross In
pin seal; one bag contains the
change purse, while the other holds
the mirror. powder pun and Ihandker-
chief.
A vanity case OF gold kid is divided
into two compartments. One to carry
q memorandum tablet and pencil. the
other intended for bills. A mirror
and small change division completes
the equipment.
A silk circular bag, which will APP
peal for the originality II possesses,
Is In three-tier effect, with silk han
die and nickel trimmings. II contains
a hanging mirror and purse and IL
finished OF with a silk cord and tas-
sells.
From Palermo, Italy, comes corsage
bouquets consisting entirely Of beads.
Impossible to detect rom rne natu-
raj are French artificial flowers In va
rious colors, made of the soft inner
covering OF egg shells. Tucked away
I'm the heart OF silk rose. with the
rnal acont NJ the Mower Ia q tiny
powder pun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30

There Was time when the owning
Of plano was q mark OF special dis
tinction. A home with q piano was
necessarily one Of affluencs In the
communtty-unfy persons Of extensive
means could afford that luxury and
the common, everyday folks" were
expected TO ''look mr. to the house
that contained q piano.
Now all this Is changed. The pass
ing OF q single generation has made
the piano almost az much an integral
part Of every home as the sewing ma
chine or the parlor table. The educa-
ton OF the entire people to appreciate
and love music In the home has
wrought this new order of things. To
day the homes OF the common.
everyday folk" have more real music
even than formerly Was heard only IN
the 1palatial houses OF the elite. The
lpopularisins Of the price Of the mod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30
Why and How to Have
Music In the Home

rern piano has accomplished all this,
and that brings US to the point OF the
whole natter-the unusual opportu.
nifty afforded by the announcement OF
the Story q Clark Piano Co In anoth-
or column Of today's Times. This com.
pany was among The first to make
good pianos at price within the
reach of everybody. Today Story q
Clark rank among the first In the to-
tai production of pianos In the world.
Every season hundreds OF their In
struments are rented at the seaside
and lake resorts. Each fall these In
struments come back 10 the company
each having earned ~ considerable
sum. which n credited against the
regular price of the instrument. which
In then sold at this reduced ngure.
These hundreds OF summer resort pr
amos bring music and cheer into &C
many hundreds Of homes for the years
Ito come.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30

nv J. II. oARLIck.

~ BY j. n. oARLIck.
N Gems. like other things, are subject
70 fashions caprice, but feminine
fancy for the pearl does not diminish
for, during the last 20 years the pear
has Quadrupled In value.
Pearls OF pale pinkish tint are
much in evidence Just now. The pop
uiarfty OF the sapphire remains una
bated and is shown in. pleasing CON
ditions with diamonds. pearls and EN-
eralds.
~ The moonstone Is. as you know
pconsidered a lucky stone and those
who are a bit superstitious will wei
come its return to favor.
Coral In rosebud effects with q dia,
mond center and In combination with
seed pearls is particularly charming
and especially SO for young girls
Rock crystal is a new note In the
vjewelry world. Brooches. pendants
and watches OF engraved crystal are
conspicuous for their exquisite
Aeauty. An interesting brooch is I'm
the shape OF long, narrow bow
carved from single piece and out
lined with diamonds: In the center il
10 bit Of onyx set with tiny diamonds.
An oddly In pins is the love-knot
ipin set with colored stones represent.
ing plaid bow. The v-shaped bod
ice pins have the added merit of serv-
ing double purpose either as bar
bin or for the decollete neck. These
fare Of enamel or of gold and are also
Fstudded with precious stones,
n silk cords are used to hold pen
dants and watches. the glistening jew.
els contrasting well with the black
cord. A novelty Is slides of seed
pearls. below which hangs silk tas-
sci topped with pearls. Small enam-
eled opera glasses In delicate shades.
with the lorgnette to match. are sure
TO appeal to theater-goers.
4 Have you seen the new Tango
bracelets? A series OF from three to
eight narrow gold or silver bracelets
{ars joined either by plain clasps or
bands enriched with jewels. The tom
neau-shaped watch has been received
with much enthusiasm. his Is worn
40 often with soft leather or MORE
wristlet as with flexible gold or
Eplatinum bracelet The watches are
how made detachable so ths they
4 can also be worn on a chain.
4 A rather extravagant fancyls the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30
THIS HAIR SHOP CATERS
TO PARTICULAR WOMEN

women who are particular In re-
gard to their headdress nnd Mrs. wad
iey's. In the Wright. Kay q Co. build
Ing. an ideal place. Mrs. Wadley
herself an expert IN hair dressing
has surrounded herself by q very
competent corps Of hair dressers
scalp experts. manicurist and mas.
seures. She also carries Q full line
OF hair goods and toilet and facial
supplies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30

The Bible b now printed in SIX hun
dred languages and dialects. and
every year from eight to ten new
languages or dialects are added to the
list 1t IL not known how many dia-
lects are spoken on earth. but IL IL
estimated that seven out OF every ten
of the human population have had
provided for them the gospel story
In their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
aminer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30

, ssn.o
Alter telling q y. xo(.:6
Of the French vaf c1IGo u1o1|
his grievsnco follouiu9 ~
meats acceptance Of molfnf1o
cite. NE intormanr a. ~
tells how TurDin so< - uotk
new explosive which - 80
% perfect so>(hnt ~ counlerud
mel,nlte and iyddife would -
caify uoclnos. He Norkof ~
had . sun made h1mooI<. -
being constrUo>1 4 q dincrc Z
and then asseun1 - ~ l11.c -
making of the sh<
The merest chan1&
witness one o. th6 81
new c<ploeiye." ~ Wri1o
rOn . stretch % oon6 go ~
high Nater level = ConDofnEY
fold had been eroc(e6. nbouf
yafds square, aud rrt1G1 On ~
wooden hurdles. IN his 1poco 4
q dozen sheep and 4 o666I6 6
and WORKOUT horses. Z. &
~One Of the hoFseg was ccnfcn11
munching away It some hAy md 4
ether was rub fug htnBptf GYEiuyt-r
of the hurdles, while the ohooo N
huddled together In che corner.
This Was what l saw thrpuen
glasses when. from = ridge DoUo &
yards away. there came = ohorr
thud and the 6hriekine sound IL
III -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-30

The military coat Of navy blue with
short scarlet lined cape IL no longer
q novelty. but even so It's losing none
of Its popularity.
AZ coat for general use the
broadcloth soldier cloak" IL I'M
eQualed--it's heavy enough to make
q comfortable storm coat. and It's
handsome enough to be worn on for
NAL occasions over an afternoon
dress.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-28
Personal Mention

G.. II. Marsh is over from Reno on
a business mission.
II. {. Clapp of the Carson Valley
bank visited friends in Reno Sunday.
Phil Berry motored over from the
riverside city Sunday to spend the
day with friends.
Mrs. Evan David, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia, is reported
to be much better.
ID. Roy Corbett is a visitor to this
city from Elko, where he is engaged
in the insurance business.
Jonathan Payne was a passenger
on the express last evening enroute
5. II. Rodgers, register OF the Fe /
eral land office, has returned from u
brief visit to his former home at Fall
lon
G, +. Williams, state bank examin-
ef, has returned from Elko, where c
was the guest of friends for Christ
mas.
Jerry Connolly, Jr., who has been
visiting with his parents over Christ
mas, returned to San Francisco last
evening.
Miss Dell Barley, after spending
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Morton, returned to the coast last
evening.
Erie X. White, representing the
Remington Typewriter company, ar
rived from the riverside city this
morning.
James d. Finch returned to the riv-
erside city last evening after spend
ing Christmas as the guest of War
den Dickerson.
Miles Z. North, state agent for New
York Life, visited this city yesterday,
returning to his Reno headquarters
last evening.
George Keith returned to Sparks
last evening, after spending the hol'-
day vacation with his parents, Judge
and Mrs. Keith.
Frank Folsom, Jr., was over from
Reno yesterday on a business mis-
sion returning to his home on the
pxpracc last eyepipu
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-28
Successful Ones at Recent
Election Receive Commissions

WHEREAS, On the Sd day Of
November. 1914, a general election
was held in the state of Nevada for
a United States senator; member d
house of representatives Of the Unit
ed States; governors; lieutenant gov
ernor; justice of the supreme court;
secretary OF state; state controllers;
state treasurer; surveyor general; ST.
p~erintendent of public instruction.;
superintendent OF state printing; al
torney general; clerk of the supreme
court; Inspector OF mines; enc regent
of the University of Nevada (short
ter1n); two regents of the University
OF Nevada dong term); one district
Judge each of the First, Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth, and two district judges
for the Second judicial districts; con-
sti]tutional amendment No. |, relating
to the granting OF the right of SUI
trage to women, and constitutional
aforementioned constitutional amend
changing of official oath; and
Whereas, On the Sd Monday Of
December succeeding such election,
to-wit: December q, 1914, the jus
tees Of the Supreme court met at the
office of the secretary Of state as a
board of canvassers, and opened and
%canvassed the vote for the afore-
mentioned officers and upon the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-28
Conference for
Remedial Legislation

Governor-elect Emmett d. Boyle
departed 1or Keno last evening and
expects to continue on to Ely as i
witness in a water suit that is before
the courts OF White Pine county.
When asked if there were any new
Developments i'll the apportionment
of political plums, Mr.. Boyle stated
that appointments to most of the
principal positions had been decided
upon, but that no announcements
would be given out until he took his
office.
One of the first official acts Of the
incoming chief executive will be u
call a conference of the representa-
tives of labor relative to remedial
legislation. 1t is stated the confer
ence will be held in this city on jan
uary 10th.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-28
Indian Youth Dies

Mervern sampson, an Indian youth.
passed away at the residence of Col
onel Harry Day last evening from
tuberculosis. The boy leaves many
mourners among the people of this
city, with whom he was very popular
Sampson came from an educated fam
lily of Piutes of Virginia City, two
brothers being graduates OF Carlisle
University.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-28
Hearing Postponed

The hearing Of the application i
the Nevada-C California Power COM
pany for injunctions against Nye and
Esmeralda counties, which was set
for argument before Judge Earring
ton in the Federal court this morn
ing, was by agreement of counsel
continued for one week. The public
service corporation is seeking to lie
the hands of the Tax commission and
escape paying the taxes on property
valued at over ST, 0O0, 1000 as assessed
by order Of the state commission
which recently increased the valua-
ton of the corporations property ii
Nye and Esmeralda counties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-28

aforementioned constitutional amend
ments; and
Whereas, The certificate of SAID
board OF canvassers Of the state OF
Nevada is now on file in said office
OF the secretary of state; now there
fore, in pursuance Of and in 0Oed1-
ence to the laws of the state Of Ne
vada. in such case made and prOv1d-
ed, /, Tasker L. Oddie, governor, 10
hereby proclaim that tthe following
named persons, at said election, re
cei1ed the highest number of votes
cast for the offices respectively as
hereinafter specified, and that there
lore they are duly elected to said Of
fees, with a right to hold and enjoy
all and singular powers and priv
leges thereof, and that the said Oh
stitutiona1 amendments submitted to.
the vote of the people did receive
the number of votes in the affirma-
tive and in the negative as herein
after set forth, towit:
Total
vote
Francis G.. Newlands, senator S,07o
Z. Z. Roberts, rep. in congress S,915
Ben w. Coleman, justice Of the
Supreme court --.-------.1O,OS9
Emmett D. Boyle, governor ----. 1923
NJ. I. Sullivan, lieut.. 10, 12S
George Brodigan, sec. Of state--1l,23o
Geo. A. Cole, state controller, 1924
Ed, Malley, state treasurer---ll,35o
Chas. L. Deadly, surveyor gen. -.1O,5Oo
]. E. Bray, supt. public ms, .-,-,10,342
Joe F~arnsworth, supt. state
printing
Joe Josephs, clerg Sup. court---15,135
Andy J. Stinson, inspec. mines 9,944
DR.. J. J. Sullivan, regent Qong
term) 9,10o
James w. O'Brien, regent Oong
term) 1903
Chas. B. Henderson, regent
(short ter1n) 1902
District Judges
Frank P. Langan, first -------- l,Z5U
T. F. Moran, second -------------- 2,345
Richard c. Stoddard, second $3.50 1,742
Peter Breen, third ...----..-- go
f. J. L. Taber, fourth 1873
Mark R. Averill, fifth -.-.-. 1,11S
Edward A.. Quicker, sixth 5000 l,47o
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-28
Nevada Mining Journal

The Nevada Mining Journal, de-
signed to cover all mining in every
camp in Nevada, is scheduled to make
its appearance New Years day, Jan
nary /, 1915, and every Friday there
after, according to a statement just
received from the publishers, who
have already issued a preliminary
edition from their office of puolica-
ton at E1ko. Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-28

United States Marshal A. b. Gray
will accompany Postal Inspector
Means to Yerington tomorrow,
where they will take into custody one
Charles Hall, charged with black
mailing II. Letter, a prominent Reno
merchant, who was threatened with
death unless he PUNCHED up $1,000.
Hall was formerly employed by Lee
ter and is now in the Lyon county
Jail charged with contempt of court.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-28

Fred Wilder, an employee of the
Virginia and Truckee round house,
had the misfortune at an early hour
this morning to slip from an engine
WHICH he was wiping, and in falling
sustained the fracture OF two ribs.
DR.. Jarrett was called in and set the
injured members.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-28

Mrs. A. b. Harms and children were
among the arrivals on the local this
afternoon.
Matthew Kyle, recently appointed
superintendent of the State School
of Industry at Elko, is a Carson Wis
itor.
Sam Bowling and son returned
from Sparks this afternoon, where
they spent the holidays with rela-
tives. .n
Charlie Epstine departed on his ;e-
turn journey to Tonopah last even
ing after a pleasant visit with rela-
tives in this city.
6. II. Edwards of Boise was among
the arrivals this afternoon on bust
ress with United States District At
torney William WOODBURY., Jr.
President Hendricks and Control
Ter Charles German of the University
OF Nevada are over from Reno on
business with the state officials,
Letters received from Jack Rich
ards, who is confined to his bed a.
Mount Rose hospital in Reno, state
that he will soon be able to hobble
about on crutches. Mr.. Richards ex-
poets to return to this city soon after
New Year.
Misses Myrtle and Elizabeth Carr,
after a short visit with their brother
Damon in this city, were among the
outgoing travellers on the express
last evening enroute to the coast
where they will visit friends prior -
returning to their Chicago home.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-28
Small Line Party Dresses

Mrs. Sweetland has received a
small line OF party dresses, which
will be disposed of at reasonable
rates. d26-tf