davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

instead of plain blacks and p some feW
instances will also be in. OXFORD gray
colors. Some of the more extreme dress
suits for young men will BE SHOWN WITH
velvet collars on coats and veiveS DounQ
cuffs, while other models Will snow .
satin binding all around the edges OF thc
coat
The white waistcoat win disappear -
some extent and will be replaced ~ Q
very low cut black silk waistooas OF PLAIN
color or a heavy corded weave: The
fall styles as a whole will show decided
English tendency and while wrinkles
and Fuckers are usually considered the
indication of poor fitting garment, Ne
find that Fall garments win be worn %
that the coats will wrinkle considerably
in front. The shoulder line and the
back will of course be - plainly and
severely tailored as ever before and ~
this combination the entire suit will be
given a much more distinctive appear
ance.
Suits for Young men win evidence this
characteristic especially. and BY young
men is meant not only the men who are
young in age but the men who are &C
customed to adopting young mems styles
in their clothes whatever their age may
be. The fact is, there is = growing
tendency among men to adopt young
mems STYLES more universally and We
often see instances of college man and
his father being dressed in an almost
uniform type of style.
Mems overcoats for FAN wear will
show a decided tendency toward the
darker shades of blue and from present
indications blue may even supplant gray
and black shades in popularity. This
will be especially true of the knee length
fitted coats, which are certain 70 be pop
ular for Fall wear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16
MANen and Z1n8HH

In the last few years We have had
varying types of ideas in mems clothes.
Not so many years ago the broad-shoul
der type was extremely popular. 1t was
no uncommon sight to see man whose
coat was so constructed that his shoul-
ders looked altogether too big for his
body.
Within a few seasons the style took
complete turn, and the broad shoulder
design turned to the extreme narrow
shoulder, which was popularity known as
the English STYLE"
For the Fall and Winter of 1914 we
will have style that is somewhat of a
compromise between the two extreme
ideas. The shoulder will not be so mar
row as to give man an abnormally
slim appearance, but they will be of a
square type; though they will not be
nearly SO wide as the old style athletic
shoulders.
The coats will also be very much diff
ferent from the Spring styles. In length,
you will undoubtedly remember that the
coats of the past Spring were extremely
short. The coats for Fall will be a
little longer, averaging about 3OH inches,
and the new style will undoubtedly be
very welcome to majority of good
dressers
For a great many years, London has
been regarded as the style center of the
world for mems clothes. Though there
is no denying the fact that it still main
tains that position, we find by analysis
that the clothes for the Fall represent a
decidedly German tendency. Heretofore
the gorge of the lapels and its peaks
have been rather high, which is a typical
English creation, but Fall styles will
be made with the lower gorge and lower
peak and will very closely resemble
those that will be worn by the better
dressed men of Berlin and other metro
politan German centers.
The patterns for Fall will be very
cept, of course, they will be darker in
tone. The Tartan plaid which was but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

Gle with circumference of about six
ty miles The seventeen great fortress
es which form the framework of this
great system are said to have been
erected at a cost of more than $780,
100000. To build a solid wall Of
such forts would cost up in the bill
lions of dollars anu no nation is rich
enough to undertake it.
Much of the system of Notifications
about Paris is secret. Dotted all about
he forts are small preserves, access
% which is denied to the public. These
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

While formerly all of the big guns
were fought from within the fortress
es, in modern warfare 1t is necessary
to place them where their positions
can be changed, as the fortunes of bat
tle shift.
For this purpose there is now about
Paris military belt line railroad
which connects with all the forts and
which has spurs extending to all the
places where It might be necessary
to plant big guns in the event OF in
vestment by the Germans. With such
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

railroad, heavy artillery and ammu-
milton may be speedily moved from
one place to another.
The railroad Is concealed from the
enemy by system of tunnels and
sunken road-beds, where the lie of
the ground does not afford natural
concealment. On the other hand the
military railroad system of Paris was
laid out before aircraft scouting had
gained its present efficiency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

Rabbit shows are becoming COM
mon in Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-19

ming was that worn by Mrs. George
Beckley. Handsome brocaded white
satin fashioned after the loose-fitting
mode, single flowing sleeve of blue
chiffon with 1Is only touch of, color
were combined in the striking cos
tune. res
Mrs. walter Macfarlane might easily
have been taken for Spanish beauty,
She wore gown of blue and silver
spangles with hip dfapery of white
lace. In her black hair was a single
scarlet poppy, which was very fas.
cinating.
IL Mrs. Richard Cooke was very be-
comingly gowned in dull blue char
meuse with trimmings in heavy gold
lace.
S Miss Margaret Center wore girlish
frock of white net with deep basque
of baby blue. Clusters of tiny pink
roses were caught in folds of the gown
and fastened at the left shoulder.
Miss Rose Herbert wore a charm
ing costume of white plated chiffon
with draped basque of lavender.
Bright roses ornamented the flounces
of the skirt,
Mrs. Robert Shingle was lovely in a
Nile green taffeta with an overdress
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-19

Of green tulle. The costume was
loosely fitted and decidedly becoming.
Mrs. A. N. Campbell wore a strik-
ing combination of lavender and silver
brocade, fashioned with a long train.
Miss Violet ,Atherton was most be-
comingly costumed in black and ce-
rise, Her. gown was designed with
flounces alternating black and cerise.
The bodice was of white silk and black
lace.
Miss Letitia Morgan wore white silk
with girdle and touches Of cerise.
Mrs. Fritz. Henshaw wore costume
of black and cerise, very becoming
to her dark type of beauty.
Mrs. John Shibe of Philadelphia was
striking in heavy green silk with
the waist and short oVerskirt of gold
and silver lace embroidered in opal
esque spangles. She wore diamond
ornaments.
Mrs. Harold Castle was in pale yell
low The bodice was a basque and
the slender skirt was covered with
fluffy ruffles of yellow lace.
Mrs. Arthur Wall wore a goblin
blue costume, with the bodice orna-
mented with heavy lace.
Miss Ruth McChesney was charming
in a frock of yellow satin and tulle
Miss Nora Sturgeon wore a becom-
ing costume of white satin with the
waist and overskirt of cerise embeI-
lished with self-colored spangles.
. Mrs. Charles F. Chillingworth was
stunning in a costume of blue char
meuse fashioned with the basque.
Mrs. Thomas Spencer, wife of Lieut..
Spencer, wore a dainty costume of
white satin with an overdress Of chif-
fon trimmed with white fur. Her deep
girdle was of gold satin.
Mrs. Walter Dillingham; was lovely
in a gown of silver pink charmeuse
and chiffon.
Mrs. L. N Hind wore an attractive
gown of black charmeuse and net.
Miss Harriet Hatch was effective in
white charmeuse and lace.
! Miss Alice Cooke was lovely in
white.
gown of white satin made with the
baseNe and oversh q, She wore a
, Eidebrimmed blad tyelyet hat with
a. = srse s,n e. white ga enia as s only
:, Mrs. F.-P. Reynolds was attractive
in blue, charmeuse with a bodice of
white. chiffon. +
MRS R. B. SelbS wore a rose-pink
gown trimmed With yAd lace. This
was one of the newest models from
New York. 1t was high off the floor
and the low-cut waist was fastened
over the shoulders with straps of rose
velvet Her neck and arms were
draped with pink maline.
Mrs. Frank Thompson was charm
ingly gowned in pale yellow charmeuse
with flower ornaments of roses in the
pastelle shades.
Mrs. A. NJ. Brown wore stunning
combination Of cerise velvet with a
lace bodice
Miss Ruth Soper was lovely in a
frock of rose-flowered pink chiffon.
Mrs. w. T. Rawlins wore a very
striking costume of black net orna-
mented with spangles, with the upper
portion of the bodice of white lace
Mrs Mary Gum wore deep cream
costume ornamented with cream lace
Mrs. A. Lewis. Jr., was noticeably
well-gowned in pale yellow satin trim
med with cream lace.
Among those noticed st the affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Beck
ley; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macfarlane,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-19

N war and everything else that come;
- under the heading Of Choritv was
forgotten for several hours on Tnes-
day evening when society folk gath
cred at the Moana hotel for the din
ner and dance there at which Fanchon
and Marco Wolff were the chief at.
traction. This is the first time that
Honolulu has mad taste OF the caba-
ret entertainers and they made a de-
cided hit. With her singing Miss Fan
chon charmed the diners and Marco
and his violin received hearty ap-
pl9use. BY playing and singing both
classical and ragtime songs, the en-
tertainers pleased the fastidiOus older
folks as we'll as the younger genera
tion. When they danced-well, every
one held his or her breath. 1t was
inspiring to see such grace in the
modern dances. which as a rule are
choppy, perhaps because they are
danced by amateurs for the most part
All the tables about the room were
taken. Most OF the parties were OF
four or six, though there were a few
larger ones.
One OF the prettiest of the dinner
parties was that given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wall and Mrs. d. Ahlborn. A
large round taole in the center of the
room seated IL guests. Delicate pink
roses and maidenhair ferns arranged
IN a large basket ornamented the
table and dainty hand-painted place
cards marked the place OF each guest.
Fayors for the ladies were attractive
corsage bouquets of white roses. Gov
ers were laid at this table for Mrs. d.
Ahlborn, Miss Margaret Center, Miss
Rose Herbert, Miss Wallace, Miss
Nora Sturgeon, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Watt, Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, DR.. c. Al
fred Wall, George AhIborn, Bob Pur.
Wis, Stanley Kennedy, Charles Herbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wall, Mrs Mary
Gum and Mr.. Will Levers. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beckley enter
tained for six, their guests being Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Henshaw and Mr.. A. Robbins.
Covers were laid for six at Col and
Mrs. r. p. Reynolds table, for beside
the host and hostess were Mrs. Har-
rison Hall, Miss Betty Case, Maj. Geo,
Blakely and Mr.. Robert Couvain.
Mre. r. B. Selby, who Is spending
the winter in Honolulu, entertained
for Miss Gertrude Courtwright, Miss
Valpey, Donald Gilmore, Mr.. Roscoe
Perkins and Mr.. Charles Stewart.
Covers were laid for four at the |
table at which Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7.
Rawiins and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. |
ChilIingworth were seated
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shibe entertain. |
ed for Lieut.. and Mrs Thomas Spen-
Ger, Miss Miriam Stacker and Miss |
Ruth Stacker.
At another table covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Brown and |
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Castle.
Mrs. Charles H. Atherton entertain
ed for Miss Letitia Morgan, Miss Vio-
let Atherton, ar. James Morgan and !
Mr.. Hebard Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ]. Saunders en-
tertained for Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Tubbs.
Paymaster and Mrs. p. J. Willett, Mrs. |
Katherine M. Yates and Miss Hazel |
Jones.
AS usual Honolulu's matrons and |
maids were splendidly gowned for the |
occasion. The costumes cut very low |
n front and back, fastened over the I
Shoulders with an inch-wlde ribbon
and ornamented with fluffy maline,
were very noticeable.
One OF the pretty gowns of the eve
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-19
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

OirnerOsnce at the Moena.
Miss Carol Low 5etrothed.
kinderssrtcn Teachers Party.
New Ca|+ Club e'rmed
Cr. and Mrs. A. G. Hodairs' Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis Party.
Mrs. Charles Drew Entertains.
Y. w. c. A. Christmas Frolic.
Christmas Celebrations.
Miss Doris Haywood's Wedding.
Tea for Miss Marjorie treeth,
Whose Engagement is Announced
Col. and Mrs. Reynolds Party at
the Moana.
Mr.. and Mrs. James BickneII Enter
tain.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-19
Miss Priscilla Eilicott
in San Francisco,

Miss Priscilla Eilicott
in San Francisco.
Miss Priscilla Ellicott, the delight
full navy girl who visited Honolulu
some two. years ago as the guest Of
her sister Mrs. Ross Kingsbury, wife
of Lieut. Ross Kingsburry, is in San
Francisco and this season Is one OF
the leaders of the younger folk at the
Presidio. Her vivaciousness and beau
ty has made scores of friends for her
among the service folk of San Fran
CISCO Recently Miss Ellicott with
her parents, Capt. and Mrs. John Ell
licott, entertained at tea dance fer
Miss Dorothy Bennett, a. popular debu-
tante of the army circleA =.
1t will be remembered that Miss FL
licott left Honolulu aboard the battle
cruiser Maryland as the guest of Cor
mer Secretary of State and Mrs. Phil
ander g. Knox. At the time the Mary
land visited Honolulu with the Knox
party Capt. John Ellicott was com
manding the cruiser.
- - -
New Clothes for the Men.
The girls-and some Of the men
have been wondering how the young
men at the dances can do all the new
feats in the modern dances, including
the twists, turns, slides and hops with
out looking like a walking Turkish
bath as they did in former days. A
writer for one of the eastern maya
zines has explained this, though the
explanation is bit startling. He says
that the smart" evening clothes
worn by the men are of such light
fabrics that they can be literally
drawn through a keyhole All the
heavy paddings and Innings have been
done away with and though the necks
are not cut low, they are quite as
comfortable as the gowns of the fair
dancers.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-19

the wedding will take place in the
early spring.
Miss Weaver is a popular society
girl CT Oakland. taking part in all the
affairs Of the younger set.
Kenneth Ables is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Ables of this CITY and is
we'll known all over the islands. He
is an accomplished musician and a
composer of some ability. He is now
assistant manager OF the new Stude-
baker Company in Oakland, OF which
comEany Mr.. Weaver is president.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-19
HRS. Fritz Aenshaw's Farewell Tea.


Prior to her departure for he NJ in
land this week Mrs Fritz Henshaw,
the charming young society matron
who came to Honolulu a bride some
two years ago, entertained a number
Of her friends at tea at her home on
Wilder avenue. Fresh-eut flowers and
poted plants attractively arranged
about the drawing room made an at
tractive background for the affair.
Some among those who called during
the afternoon were Mrs Gustav Sch Ee-
fer, Miss Hazel Burr, Miss Ruth Nc
Chesney, Miss Margaret Center. Mrs.
Pessie Abbot Howland. Miss Marian
Chaplin, Mrs Charles F. Chillingworth,
Mrs. A. c. NJ. Robertson. Mrs. Robert
Shingle, Mrs. George Beckley, Mrs.
Walter Macfarlane, Mrs. w T. Raw
Inns, Miss Marjorie Freeth. Mrs.
Freeth and Mrs. William Campbell.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-19
Miss Helen Wilder Returning to
ponoIuIu

After an absence from the islands
Of several years, Miss Helen Wilder
is returning to Honolulu in the Will
helmina Tuesday. Miss Wilder was
prominent in social affairs of Honolulu
when she lived here, but in recent
years she mas preferred travelling
through Europe and experimenting
her California ranch to residing in
sunny Hawaii. The length of Miss
Wilder's stay at her old home is in
definite.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1914-12-19

Cards bearing the announcement of
the engagement of Miss Helen Weaver
of Oakland and Mr.. Kenneth Ables OF
Honolulu, were received by the friends
of Mr.. Ables this week. This inter.
es.ing bit of news was a surprise, but
then, engagements are never suppOs-
ed to be expected. The young couple
became engaged during the time they
were in college, and it is expected that
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

R. o. Westmoreland of Gale was in the city Tuesday.
 J. c. Marsh. of Little Rock, spent Monday in the city.
 Cleveland Gam, of Little Rock spent Monday in the city.
 The East Side Barbers can cut your hair like you want it.
 Dr. K. L. Hinton is at home from visit to Little Rock.
 Berry Hesterly, made busi- trip to Little Rock Tuesday. Mrs. Will Waller and children are at home from a visit to Heb CT Springs.
 Miss Annie Shell, of.Monticello was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Bailey last week.
 Mrs. Jno. Pittman and sister, Mrs. Carrie Lambert are visiting at Bay View Michigan.
 Mrs. G. o. Marsh returned to her home in Ft. Towson Oklaho- ma after a weeks visit in the city.
 Money to loan on real-estate Good rates, easy terms, no delay R. L. Blakely, phones, 339 & l67 Advt If
 We are still headquarters for the Queen Anne Four, the best , flour on this market Try a sack. Your money back if not as guar anteed. J. M. Haltom.
 Mrs. Shankle has a beautiful line of pattern hats now On dis play and invites all her friends and customers to come and see them. Will be pleased to show them.
 am connected with Mir. Samp- son in the Cleaning and Press ing Bl siness, three doors we. t of the Post Office and invite my l friends to call on me and bring ] their work. All work guaran- teed. Oscar Montgomery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11
ARTISAN

Jewell Freeman has his m m)lasses Mill going, turning out sweetness.
 The army worms are in the cotton fields in great numbers trying to prevent an over pro duction.
 The alfalfa growers are put ting mp their fourth cutting of hay.
 Several from this neighbor- hood are attending the protract- ed meeting at old Hickory Grove church this week. Bro. Mo- Crary is doing some very fine preaching to large and attentive audiences.
 Pro. Hirst closes his summer term of school Friday with eX ercises at night, everybody wei come to attend.
 The European Countries are solving the question of keeping their subjects at nome.
 Frank Dobbins and family spent Sunday with Will Johnsot and family.
 Paul Firsi aw and Jewell Free man each had valuable CON bii- ten by snake.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

There are six large creeks that go out Nevada County with a vast number of tributaries. there Tn that afford abundance of range. Those who live near this range do not wish to confine their hogs. This range territory is as great as that which has no range. So r the law is in your favor it is equally as much so against them.
 It Is easy to say what we will do in regard to tenants hogs, sheep, goats and geese but meet ing the emergency is very differ ent.
 The man who has tenants must have two pastures or feed his corn to tenants hogs also.
 It will do away with the goat industry almost, also geese.
 Think of the man who has to keep his hogs penned. It will cause to be made about thou sand trips annually to attend his hogs, not to mention them eat ing their heads off" as I heard one man say who has tried keep ing them in a pasture with good water enclosed
 As for disease we will have it as long as we have buzzards to carry it.
 The negro tenant has listle meat to eat and will have less when the hog law goes into eff feet. It will bring dissension and strife and make enemies of those who have been strong friends; it will take away liberty; and it will work hardship on the poor man and all the negroes almost, and shift the hardship to the man that is in the interior or wooded sections. So you peo- pie who live in the lanes think about this. The hardships is not gone, only shifted. Also think how scarce corn is going to be next year, and all are not going to get pastures prepared. so buy corn at Sl. 50 per bushel and feed as hog law effects.
 J. w. Silvey.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11
AN APPEAL TO VOTERS
Hog Law Opposed

Ali issues bring abuu, some op- position: 90 l wish to ore eA. one side of this hog law issue.
 Ia ,he first place the time IS not ripe vet for such q law. and that it will work a hardship on a majority of he citizens of the county is fact iu ny nj i'd es- tabIish q
 Part or the county is ready for heg law, but my part is not, though some want 1t who have not anN range.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11
NOTICE.

I will hold the quarterly exam ination for the purpose of ascer- taining the qualifications of all who expect to teach in the pub lie schools of this county, at Prescott, Thursday and Friday, September 17 and IS.
 R. D. Martin,
 County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11
North Bound

Read The Picayune, only S1.OO per year.
 Irwin Blakely spent Monday in Texarkana.
 The East Side Barbers wants to cut your hair.
 Jno. Haltom spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
 Try the East Side Barber Shop for good service.
 J. B. Mum of Laneburg was in the city Tuesday.
 Miss Lucy Mae Moore is in Little Rock for a visit.
 Do not purchase your fall hat until you see Mrs. Shankle. Miss Marcella Arthur is in the city for a visit to friends.
 You get your moneys worth al the East Barber Shop, try them Mr and Mrs. Jno. Lewis are visiting in Murfreesboro this week.
 For Fire. Lightning and Tor nado lniarl0ce. SEE. Nu'rah at Bank Ci Pr-sco t. Advt
 Noble H Dye. of Routr } left us a box of fine apples Wednes- day for which wa thank him. We want your fresh eggs. Highest market price paid for eggs and chickens
 J. N. I1altom. Mrs. Thomas I.oubbock. of housIon Texas Is visiting rrlat;v es Tn the city, the guest of Mir. anu Mrs. A. c. Hawkins. Save your hair combings and .et me make you nice hair braid. 1hone 232 or see me at Picayune ofhce. Florence Elkins
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11
FIRS'r DOSE CURED

Permanent re.ef: Ny daughts contracted chiils in iS77 No prescriI tion ever gave more than tenporar relief, no .tonic kept them off. Tw bottles of hughe Tonic cured he comp etely. She had no chill aft taking the first dose. " Sold by druggists E0c and sl.0o bottle.
 Prepared By Robinson Petit Co. Incorporated Louis vile.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11
Dead Shot

Ii you nave clearing to do you can save money by seeing me and getting the Dead Shot Liquid that xiii xiii any kinl of an o,d tree or stump. J. w. Marshall, Prescott Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

Take dose of Prickly Ash Bitters at night when you go to bed and you will feel bright and vigorous next morning. It will insure you copious and healthy passage of the bowels, inn proved appetite and digestion and in- creased energy of body and brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

OF the international polo games and at
that time made no mention Of any in
tention OF marrying Miss Bgelow said
she is sure she would have said some
thing of II If 1t were so.
Mr. Rosen is member OF the firm of
Ladenburg. Thalmann a Co. at % Broad
street. His home address In at 60 West
Fifty-second street. but he could not be
found there last night. Servants said he
had left for Canada. John Bigelow
Dodge. brother of Miss Lucy Dodge, Is
employed by the same firm.
Miss Dodge attracted great deal OF
attention a year ago last April by sud
denly disappearing from the home OF her
mother at a Seymour street, Portman
square, London the LONDON home of Mr.,
Guest. who IL the brother of Baron Ash
hey St Ledgers, Paymaster-General,
II was ten days before Scotland Yard
detectives were able to find her. and in
the meantime a story had been told that
she was leaving home to make her own
way because of the pressure brought to
bear on her by her mother to marry
against her will man In London society,
GTeet efforts were made &c cae the