davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

until at least the lady
has asked you to put
II on again. II the
lady has an escort,
and her husband puts
on his hat after lift
Ing 1t to you. you
may initiate him:
but II not. wait. II
mist be admitted
that some women
sestn at times to take
pleasure In allowing
you to hold your hat
In your hand. pre-.
tending not to no
tlce it But you
may nevertheless be
assured that they are
sensible OF your gal
liant attitude, and II
you have not accus-
toned Vhem to hab-
its OF familiarity and
misplaced camRrade'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

inferior limit The highest aurora the steady homo
gencous arches in which waving coruscating &C
ton Is discernible. Pausen and La Cour endeavored
10 determine their elevation by theodolite found
them too high for accurate asurement They cannot
have been lower than $50 800 miles.
1T Is remarkable. indeed. how live and know
so little about the atmosphere above heads and
about the ground beneath feet, We explore the
surface; we penetrate the to about mile for
commercial purposes; penetrate the earths atmos-
phere TO about five miles thereabouts-possiby now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

! said that
ily toward
nd toward
n to re-
be taught
eli in the
ourself, or
tho street.
.eareSt the
.urb." We
"a woman
~ assure
frequently.
are
nor is in
long since
theirs. II l
Tour old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

earths magnetic field. This has recently
frmed by the stereoscopc photographs taken by Nor
wegan expeditions organized by Blrkcland. The
striking thing about these eecrons is their exraor.
binary speed, which differs by less than 10th OF one
per cent from the velocity of light itself
according to observations made in tubes,
air becomes opaque cathode rays its pressure
attans OIL MN. OF mercury This happens at height
OF 81 miles That. therefore, is the limit Of aurora dis
plays, and it is significant that the reliable obser
vatons-those of draperies-give that height as the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19
Vow:

IA little stiff tip
of the hat short
and sharp, or
the stifest of
gestures, a stiff
nod of the head,
a patronizing
and impertinent
a p pr o b q ion,
nothing that sp-
proaches gal.
lantry. nothing
that cvokes the
chivalrous Gus.
toms Of our old
France"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

WITH lowering STRUCTURES OF copper, and so "
absolutely control his environment. Then Intel
ligent observers on other planets gazing through
their telescopes might see the earth crcng through
space, looking like enormous Chinese lantern
(somewhat like this picture), and wonder whether
the rings were the work of other intelligent beings.
just as WE now wonder about the canals of Mars
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07

A s matter Of course, the latest
~ fashions reflect the military
idea. AS commonly is the
case, current events have their innu-
ence and there is great deal of braid
applied somewhat after the style of
the military, there are various mill
tary trimmings and a great many of
the costumes suggest the uniforms
in coloring. As has been stated pre-
viously, great deal of broadcloth is
TO be worn both for street costumes
and for indoor gowns and brcadcloth
lends itself to the military idea with
perfect success, although the military
idea is apparent in the costumes of
evening as we'll as in those of daytime
occasions. A white satin gown, for
example, shows the corsage confined
by garment that resembles the coat
of mail and this garniture is just
mass Of silver beads on gauze. AS
matter of course, the severity is soft
ened and there is long scarf of the
tulle from one shoulder to the hem of
the garment and the skirt with its
long train has pointed tunic that is
fur trimmed but, nevertheless, the
military suggestion is there.
An exceedingly handsome coat suit
is made with plated skirt of red
broadcloth and Russian coat of
blue that is fastened with ornaments
of silver military braid. With this
coat is a high military collar faced
with red while the low belted coat is
embroidered with silver. Since the
dress uniforms of Europe are often
resplendent with gold and with silver
Aand the colors are brilliant, there is
\ great deal of opportunity allowed
and designers are making the best
thereof. Even while there is nothing
really suggestive of the uniform in the
cut, there are hints in the use of the
blue with red and in various color
combinations. Again perhaps the
greater number Of coats are made
with high close-6tting collars. For
very elaborate costumes, the silver
and gold braids are liked but, for the
similar ones, silk braid is the preferred
one and black and matching colors
seem to have equal vogue.
While too many gowns are being
made with open necks to allow any
statement as to the general use of the
higher effect, nevertheless there is
a tendency to be noted. An exceed
ingly handsome gown that shows a
number of new features combines
broadcloth with velvet. There is a
plain Haring skirt of the cloth that is
slightly full at the upper edge and this
skirt is Joined to what might be called
a short, fitted basque or cuirass-like
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
LATEST FASHION NOTES FROM
THE FASHION CENTERS

garment with long set-in sleeves and
slightly open neck. The neck is fin
ished with deep ruche of white tu!le
which, even while it stands away from
the throat, gives evidence of the
trend. The velvet and broadcloth are
combined in the bodice which is
elaborately trimmed with braid and
embroidery. The long sleeves are
close-htting at the wrists but laid
open at the outer edges to reveal
pretty frills of tulle that match the
neck ruche. In this instance, there /,
no sash covering the edge of tn.
bodice but, as a safe general rule.
these garments with the extremely low
waists, suggestion for which is founl
in the middle ages, are relieved at tn.
waist by belts or girdIes or SOM
finish of the sort. This particular on,
is made with separate skirt but
there is very marked tendency
toward simple gowns of the one-piece
order; that is to say, with body and
skirt portions in one, the extremely
low waist line defined by a belt or
girdle or sash. For morning wear and
simple occasions. broadcloth, serge
and gabardine are favorite fabrics
for their making but the same models
are to be found in velvet and in the
richer materials and some of the cos.
tunes are shown in beautiful shade,
of beige and chamois that are particu-
larly handsome in broadcloth. Al.
ready the idea is being elaborated with
embroidery and, in some instances
with embroidery with metallic threads
In almost every possible way, the
hint of the military costume appears.
What is known as the redingote dress
is really a long, loose polonaise over
straight narrow skirt. 1t is exceed
ingly we'll liked in serge with the
sleeves, skirt and perhaps the vest
of charmeuse satin and. unquestion-
ably, the combination is a handsome
one. At the moment. blue with black
makes favorite combination but the
season will see brown used lavishly
and beautiful rich greens utilized in
every possible way.
Some of the shades Of brown are
exceedingly beautiful with blue of the
correct tone and an exceedingly attract.
i've imported model is made of brown
velvet with sash of old blue broad.
cloth while the accompanying blouse
is of white crepe de chine with the
collar Of the same blue cloth. This
blouse, and indeed most of the blouses
that are made of thin material, show
the Japanese sleeves but, for everything
of the tailored order. the set-in
sleeves are preferred
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07

NHE polonaise that flares at the lower
edge worn over a narrow skirt makes
one of the smartest costumes pos
sible. This one shows plaid broadcIoth
over velvet and it is exceedingly handsome.
The polonaise gives exceedingly beautiful
lines while the sash relieves it of its severity.
The skirt is plain one in two pieces. While
the entire costume can be made of one ma
terial, contrasts are greatly in vogue and
give a somewhat better effect. Plaid serge
over plain would make pretty costume or
plain broadcloth over plaid or the polonaise
could be made of taffeta with the skirt and
trimming of velvet, or, in place of the taffeta.
charmeuse satin could be used. Like many
another model of the season, the poIonaise
can be used for the simple, practical costume
or the handsome one as one material or an.
other is chosen. For very handsome cos
tune, velvet could be used for the polonaise
with charmeuse satin for the skirt and trim
ming, or charmeuse satin for the polonaisc
with velvet as in the illustration. Pre-
ferably the collar should be of white but
the cuffs can match either it or the trimming
as liked. -.-...
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07

lust this variation of the basque is not
alone smart, it is also becoming. The
y drapery over the figure does away with
all sens # severity and the garment is alto
gether an attractive one. becoming to
girlish figures. Here the basque is of char
meuse satin and the plated skirt is of
gabardine, the color being midnight blue.
and the sash and trimming are of the new
velvet that is almost as thin as silk yet has
the velvet surface. The charmeuse could
have been used for the entire gown, however.
If preferred, the basque could be of chiffon
velvet with the skirt of gabardine and the
sash OF velvet, or, of combinations of colors
are liked. the basque would be pretty made
of brown with the skirt of tan The sash
adds to the effect but is not necessary for
many of these basques are finished with
plain edges. If preferred. the sleeves can be
made shorter but the long sleeves that ex-
tend we'll over the wrists make feature Of
the season. The plated skirt is joined to
plain yoke so that beneath the basque there
is no bulk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07

There are great many materials that could
be used for the foundation of the gown.
Plain and fancy silks make good effect,
crepe is beautiful in contrast with char
meuse satin and, for the sturdier costumes,
French serge or chiffon broadcloth could be
used in place of the velvet. The tunic is in
three pieces and flares effectively over the
narrow two-piece skirt. 1t is joined to the
blouse with the wide belt arranged over
BOTH
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
UP -TF1E-NINUTES STYLES---By MAY MANTON

TT would be difficult to find handsomer.
smarter combination than the one
shown here of black velvet with black
and white striped silk and the gown is one
of the newest and best in cut and style as
we'll as in material. The blouse and tunic
{ 1T arc open at the front make the latest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07


trasting material.
HHE new crepes are wonderfully
beautiful. This frock shows one
of combined silk and wool with
the trimming portions of lowered taf-
feta and chemisette and cuffs OF whit.
poplin. This crepe is just a littl,
heavier than the all silk and perhaps
a little more durable. 1t seems especi-
ally suited to such a dress as this on,
and it takes very beautiful lines and
folds. The skirt is simple one in
three pieces. The blouse is made in
the Japanese style that always mean,
little labor and the suspendcrs and wide
belt are arranged as a garniture. The
frill is attached to the lower edge of tn.
belt and gives the pretty ripple effect
that is fashionable Just now. If pre-
ferred, the sleeves can be made long
and long sleeves unquestionably are to
have vogue this winter although the
shorter ones are very generally liked
for indoor wear. Various suggestions
might be made for the making. Taf-
feta would be pretty for the blouse.
skirt and frill with the suspenders and
belt of velvet or of other contrasting
material or, in place of silk and wool,
crepe in all wool could be used or, il
something more dressy is wanted, one
of the satin finished silks, such as char
meuse or liberty, while, for every day
occasions, challis or cashmere would
be pretty for the blouse and skirt, with
the suspenders and the belt of ribbon
or of nowered silk or some similar
material.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
HINTS for the HOME NEEDLE WOMAN

padded and button-holed. The dots.
flowers and leaves can be worked either
solidly or as -eyelets. The stems are to
be outlined. Button-hoIes are to be
worked within the scallops over the
shoulders on the front. buttons sewed
to the back edges.
To pad the scalops, work chain
stitch between the lines. heavier at the
center and lighter at the points; or cut
a skein Of thread and apply two or more
strands over the center Of the stamped
pattern, keeping within the lines, tack
here and there in couching style, gath
ering the threads closely at each point
Of the scallopsi then buttonholc closely
yer the foundation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07


In the picture the costume is made
from one of the new striped gabardines
combined with plain, and the color Of
the plain and of the darker stripe is
Labrador blue, one of the new shades
which is especially adapted to the
younger contingent. For the early
season. no better material could be
suggested, either from the standpoint
of wear or of smartness. but we are
beginning long season and the model
can be utilized for many needs and
for many materials. 1t would be ex-
ceedingly handsome with the plain
portions of velvet and with plain CAB
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
SILK AND VELVET ARE PRONOUNCED
FAVORITES

tunic is scanned at the sides and Is
just full enough to be pretty while
beneath it is two-piece skirt. The
blouse with raglan sleeves is graceful
and becoming and, in common with
all models of the sort, easy to make.
Silk and velvet are pronounced favor
ties this season and the combination is
beautiful but it is easy to think Of
the gown in silk and wool crepe with
trimming Of charmeuse satin or
entirely of charmeuse satin with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07

HERE is no feature of the
autumn fashions more inter-
esting than the development
of the basque. 1t has been evolved
into all sorts of charming creations
and modified to suit all needs. and
here it is utilized as one of the prettiest
and smartest possible costumes for
young girls and small women. There
is narrow, plain, two-piece skirt and
over that skirt a plated tunic and
basque which are joined one to the
other, making a one-piece garment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07

THE belted coat giving redingote
effect is not alone a new and in
teresting one, it also is extremely
becoming and youthful in effect and,
consequently, well suited to the younger
contingent. Here is one that prac-
tically is blouse with full skirt at
tached so that it is exceedingly easy to
make while it includes all the latest
features. II it is to be worn with a
tunic skirt, it can be made shorter but,
in combination with a plain skirt, the
length illustrated is to be preferred.
The wide belt is especially interesting
and attractive. In the illustration,
one of the new cloaking materials with
rough finish is trimmed with velvet
but there are exceedingly beautiful
fabrics shown, among them a great
many of the zibeline order and some
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07
THE REDINGOTE AND SUSPENDER
EFFECT is YOUTHFUL AND
BECOMING
BECOMING

ardine taking the place of the striped
in this design, or in place of the velvet
could be used velveteen or corduroy.
II something lighter and thinner is
wanted, charmeuse satin could be used
with the gabardine or with some silk
that contrasts we'll with the satin sur
face. 1t is season of wonderful
variety, both in color and in fabrics,
and it is easy to make combinations
without number. Braiding with SOU
tache and embroidery on plain ma
terials is much used and an exceedingly
handsome effect could be obtained by
either braiding or embroidering the
plain portions of the basque and cuffs,
and, since the embroidery is all done
with heavy threads neither treatment
represents any great amount of labor.
For the simple costume adapted to
school or to college needs, gabardine
could be used throughout.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07

trimming of velvet
ribbon bands in
place of piece vel
vet, or again, the
blouse and tunic
of silk or of crepe
over a velvet skirt
or some other con-
trasting material.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07

development, the contrasting sleeves arc
all-important just now, the pretty little
chemisette of white chiffon gives a dainty
touch and the high collar calls for especial
attention inasmuch as it marks departure
If more Of guimpe effect is wanted and
something lighter in effect, the sleeves couli
be made Of chiffon to match the chemisette
for thin, unined sleeves are greatly in vogue
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-07

wonderfully beautiful wool velour,
woven in corduroy effect that are ex-
ceedingly handsome in combination
with fur or broadcIoth or other con-
trasting material.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30

, Mercer bears the name of William
Henry Harrison Mercer, an early pio-
neer and ranchman.
Mclean county was named for a
prominent state politician, Hon. John
r. Mclean.
Ward owes it's nam to Hon. Mark
Ward of South Dakota. '''
Pierre Bottineau, a Frenchman, and one
Of the early settlers Of the Red, river
valley.
Roiette wasr also given the name OF
an early settler of this valley, Hon.
Joseph Rolette.
Towner county was so called after
o. M. Towner, a member Of the terri
torial council.
McIIenry county took the name OF
an early pioneer, Hon. James McHenry
Pierce county owes It's name to the
first United States senator from North
Dakota, Hon. Gilbert A. Pierce.
Benson was named for Hon.. B. w
Benson, m of the state legisla-
ture and banker, of Valley City
Wells county derived it's name from
Hon. E. P. Wells Of jamestown, an old
settler.
Eddy county was named in honor OF
one of the early bankers of Fargo.
Foster was given the name Of g. Pic
neer who was prominent in the terri
ter.
Burleigh county derived it's name
from Walter A. Burleigh, an early set
tier and delegate to congress.
Kldder was named for Hon. Jeffer-
son F. Kldder, prominent in h states
political affairs.
Stutsman was so called in honor OF
Hon. Enoch Stutsman. a pioneer set
tier, prominent in the states history,
Emmons county derived It's name
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30
How North Dakota
Counties We're Named

The names of the counties of North
Dakota could we'll be used in the maxi
ing ofsan honor-roll of tho states fore
most SSp8oneers, early settlers and In
dian fighters. Included in the list are
mbep of the Territorial council,
early ,a3@ernors, and railway officials
who sF@Ad in the development of the
region. YThe influence of the early
FrencH explorers is shown in some
county-names.
The origin and significance Of these
c~ounty-names has been traced by the
United States geological survey, with
the assistance of history students with
in the state.
OF E. A. Williams, one Of the Terri
torial pioneers, and prominent in the
political life of the state.
Mckenzie county took its name from
Alexander Mckenzie, a state politician.
Dunn county was named for John P.
Dunn, a North Dakota pioneer.
Billings county was so called IN hon
or of a former president of the North
ern Pacific railroad, Frederick Billings.
Stark bears the name of a revolu-
tionary hero, Gen. John Stark. Coun-
ties in Illinois and Ohio were also nam
ed in his honor.
Bowman owes it's name to E. NJ. Bow
man, a member of the territorial legis-
1ature in 1883.
Hettinger was given the name Of an
early. settler.
Morton county was named in honor
ator from Indiana A Kansas county
also bears his name.
Oliver county took it's name from
Hon. n. s. Oliver.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-30

two months where a profit was shown
on the books, that this might SO appear
on the books but that he did not be-
lieve it could be the correct status of
the business.
He stated that Miss Jorgenson had
prepared q statement for DIR. Guilds
inspection but that he never knew it
until the trial began as all such details
OF the transaction were left to Mr..
Bakers supervision. He said he could
not remember if DR.. Guild told what
two particular months showed a profit
on the books.
MFR. More said he trusted nearly all
Of this matter to Mr.. Baker, that he
himself was busy at his other office SO
could not give 1t the supervision that
he otherwise would have done. He ad-
mitted his carelessness about this but
said SO many other pressing duties
kei't him otherwise engaged,
Regarding the 81 1000 entry, he said
1t was all just as he had stated to the
jury in his direct examination yester-
day morning. He said he had asked
DR.. Guilds permission to make the en-
try whe' they were together in Min
neapolis, and that the latter had given
1t. He said he considered. it a legiti-
mate entry and that DR.. Guild was
getting the benefit of this entry in the
~latter's sale Of stock in the corpora.
ton.
The Extra Papers.
Mr.. More said these extra papers or.
dered by More Bros, had been men
toned to him by Mr.. Baker a number
of times, loEg before they had ever
heard of DR.. Guild. Mr.. Baker, he said,
ed to the paper. though his estimate
upon the number sent out was 81, 200
or $1,000, but that they agreed to en-
ter it as $1,000.
These papers were sent to bankers,
implement men and automobile men.
The list was prepared by Miss May In
the Office Of More Bros. He said he
by DR.. Guild for the plant to More
Bros account, but that 1t was perfect
ly legitimate.
He said Mr.. Baker took complete
charge Of all the preliminary CORE
~spondence with DIR. Guild after the lat
Mr.. Bakers statement showing the
valuation of the Associated Press
franchise rs purchased from the old
Fargo Call at $13, TOO, and the total of
The Courier News plant at STA, 500.
with SIG. 720 earnings.
Mr.. More answered all the questions
about the interview in the office Of B..
Go Tenneson, Of Pierce, Tenneson g.
Curler, that he had probably admitted
to DR.. Guild that Mr.. Tenneson was
"too technical. He said that DR.. Guild
proposed himself going over to see
Judge Engerud. to whom he had been
referred.
Some Amusing Incidents.
Some rather amusing incidents were
brought out in the cross-examination
this morning by MI. More.
When asked by Judge Young If,
after admitting he knew little about
the details Of the newspaper business,
now wanted to say he did, MIR. More
laughed and said he knew a great deal
more about it now than he did when
he first went into it q couple Of years
When asked by Judge Young if he
were not president Of The Courier
corporation, Mr.. More said he
hardly knew whether he was or not. /
that in reality he might as well not
considering he was only a figure
over there these days.
Both these statements provoked con- |
siderable laughter in the court room.
The hearing was resumed at 2 o'clock, |