davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-25
SHORT JAUNTV COATS
ARE SMART WITH
TUNIC SHIRTS, AS
WELL AS COATS
THAT EXTEND JUST
BELOW TIE HIPS,

yrpuv tb;s : season of
" it, :, stroo+ costumes
Y III, .hortost ;,rot;o. COATS
=. ~ tn,;. .r;-,. md A.
-. =. so,,- tha4 ox.ond
w. ny 1.a,'.. 49,, 80. aro fosh;,,,b,o for
10 earo ,,so The cs,e uran Is 4
f,..,-;.o oao ,.;.b INV v.o,,,on and
49,. oar,.;, s,o.rt-ozs ard d;stinc-
49, ,.,;.h :. ~ it, or.r For the
-. -. ,,l oono..,I sor,.;cc the
long loose coax Is '"' ooS' i'Ae'i ''.N
most serNlceabie. ard Tor the knee K
about suit that can re utilized 'of
shopping VI any morning OCCASION
the belted coat and simple sk'rt are
iavoritcs.
- '''N ''''' - -to'':.. .at,.
= l n,,-a,. for
lI...,l.,..L a,,;o
IT. H., ao,.,t..a and
- f,L-; g. ,f,arnoo,, occ,
;.. ...,r o,..,.,. ,,,,..;f,io It'd Of soft
-aI ,o-,.,;,,c oIoth, TO- ,ho son,r,te
800 Tho (,r c,otbs are be,ut;(nI
and con, f,-r,hro The ,ar;ons z;bc-
IL. ,d,atod f. conor,l ,,so vbpc
cii'Hcil'''' Cio'', = MUG, hNeu ',''
'"e'e : ",'o,c'''e' e lI"''y VIM
"'dy q 'o@N'''sS "''''e INT u O0''i'
ana iu' Guns I''di>e 'ii' ''0o'f''eu III -
The skirt with matted tunic which
is shown in the picture is one of the
hest liked of the winter. and the
iauntv little coat that gives a cape
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-25

tiful and beaver is exceedingly fash
ionable as well. Since it is our own
product, it can be obtained without
difficulty. Here the velvet is of the
millinery sort that is being much used
this season. but chiffon velvets are
exceedingly fashionable and charming.
The skirt is simple one with circular
rullles arranged over it, and the fur
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-25

At the momen: W a.e confronted
with a condition at once interesting
and novel. In matters Of design We
have grown dependent We have
looked to Paris as the child to the
mother, asking no questions, accepting
what was given. Perhaps We have
overdone the dependent act, but in
any case we must now stand alone.
for the time being, at least. We have
but scant time to take even toter-
ing steps Ne must start out boldly
and without help. That it will prove
a benefit in the end no one doubts
but, like all sudden demands thi.
one has come with something Of
shock and it will be li.,ely to require
a few months to reach the Joint Of
equilibrium.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-25

LACE, VELVET AND
TRIMMING OF FUR
ARE FREELY USED
THIS SEASON.
T1HE holiday season is always ore

THE holiday season is always ore
to require evening costumes
and also those fer afternoon
receptions and functions of the sort.
1t is the time when society is enjoying
itself to the utmost, and this season
there arc really wonderful effects OBJ
tanned ty the combination of lace.
velvet and fur. Notwithstanding the
fact that European conditions might
suggest a shortage Of fur, it seems to
be abundant and since furricrs have
learned to initiate the more costly
sorts in cheaper skins it is easy to find
trimmings that serve every purpose
and give excellent effect without undue
extravaganza. Rabbit is dyed to make
an excellent substitute for the real
fitch which must come either from
Russia or from Germany; squirrel skin
is treated in such a way as closely 10
resemble cllinchilla, and there are
various other secrets known to the
trade which are helping over this
situation with great success. Since
the purpose Of the trimming is to pro-
duce effect, its origin matters little so
long as the result is achieved.
At the extreme left of the group
shown is a graceful costume made with
one of the draped tunics that gives ex-
tremely becoming lines. In this par
ticular instance it is made from crepe
with a satin finish combined with lace
and with brocaded crepe, and the fur
forms a most becoming trimming. In
the belt is tucked the almost inevitable
artificial flower, for flowers as garni-
ture are much used and provide such
effective notes OF color that they are
put to general use. Brocadcs and
velvet are noticeable wherever fash
ionablc women are to be found The
brocaded silk shown is wonderfully
lustrous and rich in color, yet soft and
pliable. 1t seems peculiarly well
adapted to the simply cut skirt since
rich materials require no trimming
and should be treated in just such
ways. The pretty little bodice IS made
of the favorite silk net with pearl
trimming that makes most suitable
finish.
For the afternoon gown Of velvet,
fur seems the appropriate banding,
and there is just enough Canton crepe
used in the bodice to relieve it of over
weight 1t could OF course be copied
in any color, but here it is all in won
dcrful shades Of brown with fitch or
imitation fitch of the darker sort as
trimming. With putty color, which is
extremely fashionable, beaver is beau
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-25
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

1878 Fancy Double Coat, q to - bust
S3;7 Box Plated Tunic, "a to 81 waist.
$3.50 Two-Piece Skirt, ~ to 81 waist.
1854 Loose Coat, 81 to "A bust.
1915 Utility Caps Women's. Misses
and Girls.
Soo2 One-Piece Skirt, p to so waist
s27I-A Cape Coat Small 81 or IS,
Medium IS or 10, Large ~ or IL bust.
S4oI Tunic Skirt, ~ to % waist.
5000 Coat with Full Front and Belted
Back 81 to - bust
S4I2 Two-Piecc Skirt with Long Tunic,
81 to 80 waist.
so5s-A Sport Coat. "a to II bust.
1888 One-Picce Peg Top Skirt.
- 10 81 waist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-25

7 row curiously unthinking we
ell are apt to be when our
sympathies are involved! At
the moment we are facing CONNER
cial depression of threatening aspect
and each Of us should do his little
part toward upholding the whole.
What the country most needs is the
courage to buy, to keep money in
circulation, yet only the other day
an eminent English woman, visiting
our shores, wondered how w could
think Of clothes wlea Europe is
gowned in ginghan and the like,
with something Of the suggestion that
siraiiar costume was to be com
mendci tor Us i, well as for them.
Verify, her attitude is easy to under
stand. Ole AMI all. or hearts ar
torn orr cmotion- aroused To
eschew the vaaities seems only the
natural thing We. tae va1itias m-la
a circulation Of money. lhe stimulus
to trade mayhap will prove just the
open sesame that the situation needs.
We must think Of clothes and the other
externals Of life. We must 20 on in
the way best calculated to keep
workers employed. dealers selling. To
shut ourselves away, TO refuse to buy,
to feel content with last wears ward
robe, is not to do the biggest work,
not to sound the highest note. 1t is
depression that we must avoid; it is
stimulus that we must seek. To weep
behind drawn curtains bcspcaks senti-
mentality, not sentiment 1t is time
to be up and doing, and clothes play
an important part. Merchants are
well stocked They employ both men
and women by the score. To refuse to
buy is to make business stagnate, to
throw more workers out upon the
world, While each one Of us in but an
atom as compared with the whole mass,
many atoms make that mass, and if
each single part Is well done the whole
must be success.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-25

edging on these rufles gives just the
fashionable fare.
Lace houncing makes great many
of the fashionable skirts. Women who
do their own sewing will be glad of
that fact, for houncing is one Of the
easiest things to handle and requires
no other finish. The skirt used for the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-25
New Materials and Trimmings.

New Materials and TriI:lr11ings.
silk tulle is an unquestioncd, IA
voritc. 1t is always dainty, always
lovely Frequently it IS used in layers,
50 to speak, that is, two or three skirts
arranged over Sill slip, and clever
dressmakcTs utilize the idea to get
wonderful color effects Pink and
blue and lavender give an orchid
effect. and frequently beneath the
outer skirt is a second one enriched
with beads. flowers or embroideries, or
treated in one way or another that IS
doubly charming beneath the yelling
Of thin fabric
Fur Is being extensively used, and
ostrich plays an important part, A
fascinating costume designed for a
debutante IS made with fiat plated
skirt Of white crepe de Chine with a
silk net tunic over it that is bound
with satin and edged with white
ostrich some two inches in width. 1t
is semi-Empire in effect, with wide
satin girdle that terminates in a sash
and bodice Of the drapcd satin over
short tulIe sleeves, while the neck
edge is finished with OSTRICH like that
upon the skirt.
Quaint charm is characteristic of
many costumes, and the basque al
ways contributes to that effect. A
charming gown suited either to the
dance OF the dinner is made with skirt
Of tafcta and basque Of velvet and
the skirt is simply finished with wide
hem and graduated tucIls while it is
extremely wide and gathered at the
belt the basque being Iust a fa1cy
little garment with points at the lower
edge, and finished with wide arm-holes
through which tulle sleeves appear.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-25

DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS
So46 Fancy Blouse "a to u bust
8325 Drdped Skirt, 2, to % waist.
1913 Evening Waist, 81 tc y bust.
1850 Two-Piecc Skirt, p to 81 waist.
8Io9 Fancy Waist with Tunic.
"a to AZ bust.
1928 Thrce-Piece Skirt. % to 81 waist.
$3.50 Fancy Blouse, "a to A. bust.
e.53 One Piece Skirt with Train.
~ to 81 waist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-25

Buy? OF course, buy. Let money
circulate. Create demand Stimulate
manufacture When all these things
are done, hard times viii disappear,
the list Of the unemployed win be
curtailed, hunger will cease to be.
1t is not selfish to spend; it is selfish
to hoard. Only by putting all the
shoulders to the wheel can the great
vehicle of public conhdence be moved.
The woman who remembers tha+ and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-25

May Manton Patterns fer these De-
signs may be obtained By sending -
cents for each pattern wanted 10 tie
Fashion Department Of this paper.
Fashion Dept.
Gentleman
| enclose 80. .fo- which send me
the following patterns;
Send Pattern No.....s Size 49,.
Send Pattern No. ...... .cize 49,.
To (Name) .................
Street ano No..
City. State. ........
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

tell the boss. You glance warily
around, for you're hungry, and think
maybe you can sneak IN bite on the
sly. And then you feel somewhat
better.
There's another man in the place,
sitting in corner. conveyed by two
vivacious, chattering young women
and in front of him is a dish of
chicken salad The young women
are pecling daintily but eagerly at
their salad; the man is eating with
bowed head, and the lost lin the des-
ert expression of a man who has
been betrayed by his oyster fork.
Hereafter You're a Regular.
SO then you begin to eat yours
and when you get out you're reg
ular' Chicken Salad Fend; you'd
die for the funny looking stuff.
II don't believe l would ever lunch
downtown if l couldn't get chicken
salad to eat" says Miss Mildred
Gault, of No, Sc st. Charles avenue.
Eating chicken salad for lunch has
got to be more of habit with me
than eating ice cream. I didn't used
to like it. but of late | eat it all the
time, and even make it at home. Most
all of the girls l know have chicken
salad for lunch when they're down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

town, and sometimes l think nobody
eats anything else"
And that's the way it gees. Man
ayers of restaurants in the Chicken
Salad Belt say that up to about a
month ago there wasn't enough chick
en- salad eaten to keep the smallest
chicken alive-and now it's all the
ragei
Il never saw anything like it." one
of them said. THE whole feminine
population of Atlanta, and lots of the
men, too, seem to have gone crazy
over Chicken Salad Women who
used to lunch on ice cream and pie
or bonbons; society women who
used to order elaborate course
luncheons; men who used to sneak
around the corner and employ the
lunch hour in the consumption of
pretzels-they all come rushing in
here now and demand chicken salad
or nothing! Some of the young wo-
men even give Chicken Salad parties
IF anybody ever corners the chick
en- market Atlanta certainly will be
in an awful fix And maybe the use
of so many chickens for salad pur-
poses is what has caused the high
price OF eggs! Huh?"
And maybe it is-but is 1t chicken
they put in the salad?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
POWERS PLAN To
SEIZE MEXICAN
CUSTOMS

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 26.-President
Huerta has been warned that the con
tinual enforcement of his decree sus-
pending the payment of interest up
on the Mexican national debt will re-
suit in the seizure. and admiustra
ton of customs houses by the for
eign powers, according to report
current to-day in diplomatic circles.
Nelson 'Shaughnessy, the Ameri-
can Charge dAffaires, is said to be In
touch with plans of the allied pow
ers and any action In this direction
will be taken with the consent Of the
United States Government
Elaborate preparations were made
in Government circles to welcome
eighteen officers of the Japanese war
ship ldZumo day. A number of
Japanese flags were in evidence and
President Huerta ordered a special
detail of troops to meet the visitors
and act as a guard of honor,
The return of Jesus Flores Magon,
who has been comforting with Special
Envoy John Lind at Vera Cruz, and
the apparent failure of the mission,
leaves the Mexican situation without
change so far as relations with the
United states are concerned
Sounds of heavy rifle and machine
gun fire In the suburbs northwest OF
this city between Tacuba and Alta
capotZalco. caused intense excitement
during the night and led to reports
that rebels We're trying to fight their
way into the capital Although the
military authorities denied that there
had been a fight. they refused to al
low automobiles going in that direc-
ton to leave the city limits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
GDNMEN GET $3.50
IN DAYBREAK
HOLDUP!
Pistol Flashed in Face of W. P.
Watts by Two Negroes-Po-
lice Search Fruitless.

Two negro highwaymen, regarded
81 the boldest foetpads that have ap-
reared since the present wave of crime
eegan. are being sought by the police
Monday They held up w. P. Watts,
NJ No. 48 Highland avenue, at O'Clock
Monday morning, within a block of
his home, and, after relieving him of
Se5. threatened to shoot him because
he did not have at least 500, which
they declared was usually the limit of
their operations. -
we will take your little s65,' the
police say they told Watts, because
we need the money; but usually we
do not take anything less than $780,"
Hours Search Fruitless.
Watts notified the police depart
ment Immediately after the robbery.
and a squad of officers was dispatched
TO the scene. More than an hour was
spent searching for the footpads, but
without success. The police declared
that the description given by Watts
Of the highwaymen TALES with that
Of two negro stickup men who have
terrorize1 other portions of the city.
The robbery of Watts was probably
the first holdup that has ever been
reported to the police as having oc-
Cured during the morning. Watts
according to the story he told the po-
lice. runs q meat market on Fort
street. near his home, and had opened
his place for the days business.
About o'clock he started for home
10 eat breakfast. with the money in a
purse in his pocket
Leap From Shadow.
Day was just beginning to break
When Watts left his store and people
already were astir on the streets and
ir their homes. At Highland and
Fort two negroes leaped out from
the shadows where they had been
.ouching and one of them covered
Watts with revolver, while the other
-aized his arms. Watts started to
Struggle and the negro with the gun
slowed the weapon into his face.
BE still or I'll blow your head off,
- said.
While one of the negroes held the
revolver against Watts nose, the 9TH
black went carefully through
Watts clothing, turning his pockets
inside out and scattering their con-
tents on the ground. They gave him
back everything but the purse con-
aiming the S65.
Then TIE negroes told Watts to run
and not look back. Watts ran until
he reached the gate of his own home,
and when he looked back the negroes
We're gone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
MOST SICKNESS COMES
FROM WEAK, INACTIVE KIDNEYS

the new discovery. Croxone, which
costs but a trifle, and commence it's
use at once. When you have taken
a few doses you will be surprised
how differently you will feel
Croxone overcomes the worst cases
of kidney, bladder trouble, and rheu-
matism, because II removes the
cause, II cleans out the kidneys, and
makes them filter out all the poison
Gus waste matter and uric acid that
lodge in the joints and muscles, caus-
ing rheumatism; soothes and heals
the bladder, and quickly relieves you
OF all your misery.
You will find Croxone different from
all other remedies. There is nothing
else on earth like It. 1t matters not
how old you are or how long you
have suffered, It is so prepared that
It is practically impossible to take it
into the human system without re-
suits.
You can secure an original package
OF CroXone from any first class drug
gist All druggists are authorized to
personally return the purchase price
II It fails to give the desired results
the very first time you use it.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
JOINT SESSIONS
To RUSH TRUST
LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. &c Prepare
lions were made to-day by Senate
and House committees having to do
with the anti-trus program of the
Administration TO hold joint hearings
on the measures proposed by Presi-
dent Wilson to expedite legislation.
1t has been agreed by Chairman
Newlands and the majority members
of the Senate in the Interstate Com
merce Committee and the ranking
members of the House Judiciary Com
mittee that joint hearings and COOP
Grafton OF the two committees Is nee
essary to get The best and quickest
results. With this end in view, Chair
man Clayton to-day summoned the
House Judiciary Committee to meet
to approve the plan.
1t is the purpose of the leaders to
select matters for hearings that al
ready have not been gone into by 9TH
er committees and to summon only
representative men In the various
lines of endeavor to be covered by the
bills who are known to have reason
able ideas.
Hope To Be Ready March I.
According TO the plans of the COM
mittee chairmen, every effort is to. be
made to get the hearing machinery
oiled and tuned TO begin the sessions
next weel0 and TO have the program
ready for Congress by March I.
The anti trust program of Presi-
dent Wilson does not include action
against any corporation which is not
in nature and spirit monopoly, ac-
cording to Information made public
at the White House to-day. Hold
ing companies which knit together
minor corporations doing business in
several States will not come under
the ban of the law unless they are
monopolies.
The Federal trade board suggested
in the trust bills Will have no ad-
ministrative powers. Its information
regarding the existence of a trust
It has Investigated is not binding on
the Attorney General, nor are its
Foundations Of a plan OF dissolu-
ton of a monopoly necessarily bind
Ing on the court which asks for the
plan. The board has not the right to
act in the field of any other consti-
tuted authority and its findings are
not binding upon anybody.
Publicity Not to lnjure.
These facts the President told his
visitors day.
The question OF publicity involved
in the findings OF the Federal trade
board is a matter which will remain
largely in the discretion and the judg
ment of the board. 1t is the aim of
President Wilson not to be unfair to
any corporation by making it's legl-
innate methods of doing business
public and thus giving its rivals the
benefit of such knowledge.
The American Federation OF La
Dor already has begun an effort to
include IN one of the measures an
exemption of labor unions from pros
| ecutions for acts done in furthennp
| the organization of workingmen. The
| National Association of Manufactur.
ers has prepared to combat this eff
fort and a vigorous fight is threat.
| ened
Progressive Republicans have 50
far indicated little interest in tn,
measures. This Is partly accounted
for, it is believed. by the tremendou!
trend toward government ownership
recently evinced in Progressive ranks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Recent Reports Show Hundreds
Suffer With Kidney Troubles
and Don't Know It.

There are scores OF nervous. tired.
rundown people throughout the
country. suffering with pains in the
back and sides, dizzy spells. weak
nesses OF the bladder Frequently
causing annoyance at nighD, who fail
to realize the seriousness of their
troubles until such conditions as
chronic rheumatism, bladder troubles
dropsY, diabetes or even Brights dts
ca Sc results.
All this is due to weak, inactive
kidneys. The kidneys are the filterers
of the blood, and no one can be well
and healthy unless the Kidneys work
properly II is even more important
than that the bowels move regularly
If you suffer with such symptoms
don't neglect yourself another day
and run the risk OF serious complica-
tons. Secure an original package Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Weak Child Labor
Law Laid to Church

The church is responsible for the
poor child labor laws of Georgia." de-
eared DR.. A. r. Holderby in an ad-
dress on the child labor question at
Moore Memorial Church Sunday.
The church." said he. "is RESPONSE
'Ie for the bad laws we have enacted
and for the non enforcement of the
good ones we have on the statute
books. TO acknowledge the church
can not bring about the enactment of
good laws and can not demand the
repeal of bad laws is to admit the
weakness OF the church"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
'Prohi' Law Critics
Raped by Broyles
In Liquor Address

An emphatic denunciation of the
critics OF the prohibition laws was
delivered by Recorder Nash Broyles
In an address on THE Evils OF the
Liquor Traffic" at the Payne Memo
rial Church Sunday night
The records show that crime in
Atlanta has decreased since the
enactment of the prohibition law,
Judge Broyles declared. There were
1000 less arrests in 1913 than in 1907,
when the prohibition law went into
effect. Critics of the law do not base
their fight on facts when they de-
clare that prohibition only increases
the liquor traffic"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Policeman and Negro
Shot in Revolver Duel
Expected to Recover

Policeman William A. Mckinney, who
was shot on Decatur street Saturday
night during a pistol battle with Charles
Oliver, negro. after display of cour
age unequaled in local police annals,
probably will recover according to state
ments made Monday at the Grady Hos
pital, where Mckinney was taken.
The policeman was resting easily
Monday, and the pain from the wound
in his abdomen and arm had been al
layed to a great extent. 1t was stated
he will get wen unless complications de-
velop, which is regarded as unlikely.
The negro Oliver although he was
shot half a dozen times, once in the
back of the head, also has a good chance
of recovery, surgeons said The black
was conscious Monday and II pneumo-
mia can be avoided, probably will be
able to stand trial within a month or
so on charges OF shooting the police
man.