davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
Student For az Years.

German buyers are found of clocks in their automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

ments and they failed to help him. got two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and bathed the child with the Cuticura Soap twice daily. then put the Cuticura Ointment on each time. It was only matter of two or three weeks when the child was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Eliza Hutchinson Eeb 10 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
ERUPTION ON CHILD IICHED. AND BURNED
Like Water Blisters on Body, Face and Arms. Cross and Fretful. Used Cuticura Soap and 0int- msnt. Child Was Healed.

R. F. D. No. 2, Groton. Vt.--"dy little boys trouble began all over his body and face and arms with water blisters They
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

pantry shelf. dear" she said easily.
 But" called Jefferson, there are only two halves here
 Yes, that's all. Jeff."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
! oWL.s.
RELIEF CORPS.

{ Sedgwick ". R. C.. No. 16, opened it's regular meeting at the Bucking- ham Memorial Friday afternoon. July 24th, with it's president, Maud E. Ba- ker, in the chair. The usual business was transacted. General Orders No were read. speaking Of the national convention which is to be held at De- troit, Mich, Aug. 31st to Sept. 9th. 1914. The 18th anniversary is to be held In the Buckingham Memorial next Tuesday afternoon, July 18th. The entitled, Laugh a Little Now and Then, also Mrs. Colt read a sketch entitled Jenny Lynch Saluted the Flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
KNIGHTS oF PYrhiAs.

Wauregan lodge, No. 6 transacted a regular business meeting on Tuesday evening in Pythian hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
ECHOES FROM TIE LODGE ROOMS
Thames Council No 1851 of Royal Arcanum Discussed Option No. s-odd Fellows Held Regular Business Meetings EntertainInent Committee Reported Good Progress on Owls, Outing-Stste Convention of N E.. O. P. Will Be Held at Momaugun.

large as can be expected during the summer months and the regular off, cers were present and after the com- pietion of the regular routine of busi- ness the meeting adjourned.
 Shetucket lodge No. 27 met in Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday evening and conducted their regular weekly busl- ness meeting. The meeting was full of tendance was fairly good. Just the necessary and routine of business was transacted with the regular officers of the order present
 OWLS.
 Norwich Nest. No 1896 at their meeting Tuesday evening in Owls hall heard reports from the entertainment committee that are preparing things for the clam bake and outing that will be held in August at the Drawbridge. They reported that things are prv- gressing favorably.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
NEW IONDONER IS IGNORED
Ex-Alderman Thomas E. Donohue Picked By National Els Col Kirkland Not to Run For Alderman Again-Pans For Stonngton Centennial

to serve for more than one three years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
TWO NEW PARIS MODELS.

broidery and ivory white chiffon and
there was a clever touch OF heliotrope
In her waist belt. The Queen IL a con-
sistent admirer of ostrich feathers. Each
time she appeared on the Ascot course
this year she was wearing picture hat
of moderate size covered with beauu-
fu feathers. and on the famous cup
day she had a magnificent boa of white
ostrich feathers thrown off her Shout
ders
Very many feather boas were worn
at Ascot, but some Of the smarter
women. the Duchess Of Marlborough
for example, exploited the Partisan idea
of summer furs. The Duchess wore a
superb black fox scarf in conjunction
with a lace gown on the opening day
but OF course the length Of costly fur
was only an adjunct to the toilet. 1t
was drawn up when a chill breeze
crossed the course and then permitted
to fall back again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
OOP SKIRT REVIVAL THREATENS LASSIC LINES OF DRESS
nsdious Manoeuvres Of Two Parts -Dressmakers Alarm
Admirers of the Beautiful Fashions Of Today
Three Notable Frocks Seen at the Races

the summer season. And apropos OF
what have just been saying, / indi-
cate one of them as tho thin end Of the
wedge Here you have a founced
dress which strongly suggests hooped
petticoat. AS a matter Of fact the
underskirts which held the gown in
place were guiltless OF hoops, but they
were made of stiffened muslin, which
gave the desired effect.
The first Of the two dresses shown
in the group of two figures was worn
at the Grand Steeplechase by the
Comtesse de Casteja. IT was very
original and charming. though it did.
as I have limited. suggest crinoline
possibilities.
The material was embroidered tulle
of chalk white tint and the quaint
corsage was made of supple black satin
The corsage was crossed over the bust
and the short ends were fastened at the
back Of the waist with large diamond
buttons. The Comtesse de Casteja Is
notable figure in Partisan society. At
the Bal des Crlnolines. already men
toned she and her husband, Comte
Stanisias de Casteia. looked as though
they had stepped Out Of poem BY
Alfred de Musset
Her gown was composed Of dull blue
taffeta. the hoped skirt being covered
with pinked founceE, with little punches
of roses drawing up the folds Of taffeta
at regular intervals down one side. The
waist band was pointed in front and
the early Victorian corsage had
berthe formed Of lace frills which
dropped off the shoulders.
The second gown shown IN this group
was worn at the same race meeting by
The Duchesse de Brissac. Here we have
a complete change Of ligne. This ex-
quisite costume shows the long, trans
parent tunic which has proved so be-
coming TO slender figures.
a special point connected with this
model is the double sash--one might
almost say the double waist line. The
Soft folds of the uuderdress are caught
in at the waist In the ordinary way
and then. much lower down. there Is
another sash which again draws in the
supple folds of chiffon This is one OF
worth's latest models and It is IN every
respect admirable toilet free from
eccentrcity and yet original In every
detail.
At the race meeting known Rs La
Iournee dos Drags the Grand Duchess
Cyrille Of Russia appeared in remark
able costume This royal lady IS still
in half mourning for her father-in-
law and her toilet was verttable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

with a visiting dress in sapphire blue
tafreta which had short, pulled sleeves.
This costume was introduced on the
Partisan stage last week and 1t was
universally admired.
The dress was short and covered with
gathered fiounces The corsage was
arranged IN flchu style and the little
pufYed sleeves barely covered the top
of the arms. A fiat hat in Tuscan straw
accompanied the dress and was trimmed
with clusters of orange blossom ana
loops of black velvet ribbon. one long
end of ribbon trailed over the right
shoulder.
have seen canary yellow gloves IN
the two button length. worn by several
smart society women, in conjunction
with short sleeves. In one case little
bracelets made Of black velvet riooon
were worn over the tops OF the gloves
Nile Forzanne, noted Parisian
beauty, has been trying to make 81
gantic pierrot neck rufsies fAshionaois
again. Some years ago these ruines
were exceedingly popular with Amer
lean women as we'll as with the Faris-
iennes, but since then they have fallen
from favor. Now they seem likely 70
become fashionable again
The great Lucille has created sevesa
notable models In shot tulie ana. -
have tust said, Mile. FNor5anre ~
shown how charming they look wnen
framing the face Of beautiful woman-
Tho pierrot ruffle OF to-day Is an I'M.
nense affair: almost as imposing iook-
ing as the rufIies associated with the
name OF Good Queen Bess. 1t - made
q plain Oh shot tulle and It Is xastsnsd
,nyistblyv thsrs ars no long snds g ~
e ! dowrger sirxat = srnaEtne0 atse1
xnsn 4qxa " saoIl4ak IeR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

sleeves. For fancy dress balls the two
dressmakers have made many dainty
hoped dresses copied from those worn
in the Russian ballets Carnival and
"Papillons." They have made. several
important society-women realize the
charm of short fiounced dresses sup
ported by hoped petticoats.
Finally Tout Paris found itself en-
chanted recently with lie Bal des
Crinolines." given by the Duchesse de
Gramont The gowns worn at this ball
were undoubtedly charming. They re-
called the romantic days Of Murger and
Alfred de Musset; they called up Wis
ions of the Empress Eugene at the
hour of her great rrumphs when Win
terhalter painted her sitting in fairy
dell surrounded by the beauties of her
court The gowns were lovely as
fancy dresses, but when one thought
Of them as the heralds Of a crinoline
revival they called UP a shudder.
For every day things have changed
vastly since the days of Murger and
de Musset and Chopin. Women of
fashion no longer sit about in pictur-
esque poses in fairy deils. They no
longer take the afr III roor1y open
carriage drawn by horses with long
names. They dash about in smart au-
tornobiIes They pride themselves on
being sportswomen. They walk. run.
play tennis. ride astride, &C.
Modern women would look absolutely
ridiculous in a crinoline. / do not deny
that there would be notable exceptions
to this rule. but then exceptions exist
to prove the rule. Certain elegantes
who possess unlimited pin money and
magnificent chatesux would no doubt
look charming in early Victorian cos
TUNES; hut for the average woman snch
a revival would spell disaster. and after
all II is the average woman who has 10
be considered. for she In Of the ma
tority.
have spoken on this subject az some
length because il Ia q serious enc. On
all sides We hear whispers that the fail
season will bring surprises ia its train
A crlnoline revival will be strongly OPP
posed by those who like 70 see women
perfectly and suitably dressed. but It
VIII be PUT forward by persons who
have considerable influence IN the world
Of fashion For this reason I take an
early opportunity Of speaking this word
Of warning.
The three gowns which / have
sketched this week were worn BIZ nota-
bic par siennes at TIE famous raee
meetings which come a, the close OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

made OF fine horse hair. The mounts
jutted out at either side of the orim and
formed a feathery frame for the face.
I went over to England for Gold Cup
day at Ascot and was rewarded by
glorious weather. The scene was very
brilliant one, but was struck by the
extraordinary difference in the appear
ance of English women and French
women in the long capes which are now
ubiquitous.
An amazing number Of long capes
we're worn at Ascot, and very pretty
some OF their wearers looked, but /
found myself using the adjective sweet
all the time. 1t Is the word which ex-
presses tho appearance of the average
English woman in loose cape and a
picturesque hat. Now Parisiennes look
exceedingly chic or smart in the same
capes. Sweet, never. And a long, loose
cape ought to look very smart. even to
the point OF audacity.
These long capes have come to us
from Spain: I have mentioned this fact
more than once. They wildly recall
the wonderful capas worn by Spanish
bull fighters. and to be really successful
they must be worn with what may be
called an air. That is to say. they must
be carried audaciously. Otherwise the
circular cape looks perilously like a
gloriffed travelling wrap, or at best
like the golf capes which were fashions
able some years ago.
Just at first ! thought that this
fashion would not become popular in
England, for some months 1t remained
in the balance. Then suddenly capes
were fashionable an London. Now they
are to be seen on all sadea.
| Queen Mary looked stately and beAu-
tiful on Gold Cup day.. Her gown. was
a d3scrsss mIxtYrs &C pAls EQld sm;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

+, loops or no hoops? That Is a
very serious question which
! at this moment is making it
self heard in Paris. People are
ot discussing crinolines openly, but
lose who admire the classic "hgue"
e trying hard to persuade them
elves that there lis no hoped danger
head.
There is in Paris a band of painters
no have fought hard to bring about a
svival of really artistic fashions. These
zen. several of them famous portrait
linters. have given original designs to
lfiuential dressmakers. They have
lken infinite pains to design gowns
r women who have the power to lead
here fashions are concerned. It has
zen a serious movement and 1t has met
18th considerable success.
1t is long time since there has been
pmen's clothes are concerned. as the
resent one. Personally I do not re-
iember a summer IN which women
goked more dlstractingly lovely--and
iintable. Some of the fashions have
zen eccentric. but almost all have been.
nd are. becoming. II really seemed as
Tough the enthusiastic band of artists
ad triumphed completely.
But all the time. under the surface.
vo well known Partisan dressmakers
ave been working quietly but very
sistently. And each of these dress
akers has been imbued with the idea
lat the world of fashion was ready for
crinoline revival They have worked
crstly but with cleverness.
FfrEt OF ali there was revival of
sunCed skirts made If shot taffeta and
punced skirts made of fine lace. Then
,e early Victorian corsage. which
oops aff the shoulders. was introduced,
len the flop hat with strings which
osely resembles "a coat scuttle bon
II. We have had early Victorian brace
is which consisted Of black velvet
inas fastened with handsome paste
naments and early Victorian two but
n gloves worn with yers short pu3ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

triumph In halftones. studied IT very
carefully from all sides. and IN the
third sketch which bears my name
you will find it illustrated
The draped dress was composed en-
ttrely of black chiffon. The design was
very simple. but the supple material was
gathered round the stately form with
great skill. The corsage resembled q
butterfly with open wings and there
was a sash in black silk enriched with
fine Jet embroideries. But it was the
superb mantle which attracted general
attention.
This cloak was made OF beautiful
black chantiliy lace, each flounce being
bordered with a bias band of white
taffeta. The collar was in white silk
and the cloak was lined with black
silk tulle. I have never seen a more
graceful garment than this. The lace
was Of a specially fine. rich quality
and the lace founces were cunningly
weighted in some invisible manner in
order that they might fall straight and
seem to ding to the figure. The cloak
would look lovely for garden fete II
copied in ivory lace with bands or
black chiffon velvet in place Of the
white taffeta. or, for theatre wear, 1t
could be copied in embroidered chiffon
and silk of some brilliant color
The rage for lace fiounces Is undated
Black chantilly and also fine black NAL
tese lace are very much used for after
noon gowns and nantes, and for com,
paratively inexpensive summer frocks
shadow lace is one Of the favorite ma
terials.
The hat worn by the Grand Duchess
cyrille. with the dress Just described
was 4 fascinating model--a close ntuni
shape covered with duh black satin an
! wimmed with very light curved mount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
FOR AFTERNOON GOWNS.

'aes PARIS, July 3.
tTNParis they are showing an amaz-
{ ding amount of bare arms. The
L. latest models of afternoon gowns
seem almost as sleeveless as an
evening dress, and this is no light say
tnea This is. OF course, distinct re-
vtva1 Of 1880 fashions and it has sud-
denly become very popular.
lust at first these sleeves were always
rupanied by very long mousoue-
taire gloves, but now the chic Paris
,ennes are reviying the quaint fashion
OF wearing short glovea with short
sleeves. For example. s&wo button
xloyea IN psls ys,loE, "a HsEa xoEA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12
BY CLAUDE CHERYS.

loops or no hoops? That Is a
very serious question which
at this moment is making it
self heard in, pa6rle a 20
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16
aruan COMING to Kentucky.

Hon. w. j. Bryan, Secretary OF state
will make speech at Lexington on
Thursday afternoon and another az
Louisville the same night He VIII be
accompanied by Governor Beckham
and Congressman Cantrill and Con-
gresham Sherley will also appear IN
short addresses Mr.. Bryan comes TO
Kentucky after conference with
President Wilson in which the national
situation was thoroughly discussed. IL
is important that Kentucky should
have two Democrats in the Senate TO
uphold the policies of the administra-
ton. and II is the desire of the Presl-
dent and Mr. Bryan that every Demo
Graf in the State should vote the
straight ticket this fall. Mr. Bryan's
popularity in Kentucky is widespread
No other Democrat has so large tol-
lowing. There are demands for his
presence from all quarters of the
state. and Chairman Rhea Of the Dem
ocratic State Campaign Committee,
regrets that Mr.. Bryan, by reason OF
engagements in other States, cannot
devote more time TO Kentucky,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16
Republioans Refuse to supp0r. Wilson

Cicero NJ Barnett, formerly survey
or of Port, Chairman of the Republi-
can Committee, and one OF the leading
Republicans of the State, is bitterly
opposed to Augustus f. Wilson, the
Republican nominee for the United
States Senate Mr.. Barnett is now
editor of the Hartford Republican, and
he is unsparing in his condemnation
of Wilson, whose very name, he de-
clares, lis an insult to every tobacco
grower and every union labor man in
Kentucky" Mr.. Barnett accuses ex-
Governor Wilson of allying himself
with the Tobacco Trust, charges him
with enmity to the miners union, and
further states that he has no sympathy
with or interest in the man who tolls
but allys himself with corporations
and trusts against the people.
Mr. Barnett is not the only Republi-
can who refuses to support Wilson
for the Senate. Some Of them are not
as outspoken as Mr. Barnett, but
many of them have rejected his re-
quests for support and have informed
him that if they had to take hand
in the campaign it would be in oppo-
sition to him. These men made pos
sible the election OF Wilson to the
Governorship. They contributed to
his campaign fund, made speeches In
his behalf and helped to bring about
his election. They are now bitterly
opposed to him and all his pititul APP
peals have been rejected
In concluding his editorial stating
why he will not support Wilson Mr
Barnett says in the Hartford RepuDil-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16
LICK CREEK.

Sfuday school AT this place is pro
grcssing nicely our Supt Mr. a NJ
shannon, was able To be ont last sun
day after being confined for several
months with IN bad limh
Dave See and bride. Of Torchlight
were mmGlinE with friends here sun
day.
Mrs Robert Akers returned home
Yesterday from Riyerview hospital Mt
Louisa, where she underwent an oper-
alton, SHE Is doing well
Fred Roberts was calling on Miss
Oma Fletcher sunday
Rolla Ferguson. OF Louisa, and the
Misses Ora. Babe and Louise lsaacs
and Oma Fletcher attended the meet
ing at Trace Branch sunday.
John Miller was on our creek sun
day afternoon,
Harlin Blackburn was calling on
Miss Virgie shannon sunday
Box supper at Lower Lick Creek
Saturday night
w. NJ. Frost, Of North Carolina, was
calling on Miss Ora lsaacs Sunday.
Miss Ora Isaacs and Mrs. Carl
Compton. Of Torchlight, will visit rel
atives in Portsmouth, o.
Mrs. +. M See visited her daughter
at Louisa Saturday, Mrs. Arbie VIII
son. /. o. U. A KISS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16
commandment for
pm complete possession S-tha =
G3ut the greater par'GlEY.
Nv. P. Walton in Lexington HeraId).

b. a
Nv. P. Walton in Lexington heraldl
1t looks like the Democrats are go-
ing to give John Langley the fight of
his life to return to Congress over Tom
Hatcher, of Pikeville. Heretofore the
district practically has been permitted
to go Republican by default, but the
people have come to the conclusion
that there is no reason for Mr., Lang
ley's uninterrupted tenure of the Office
and are going to show him that a
Congressman should do more than get
a few increases OF pensions Tor MS
constituents. 1t has. always been
strange that the. Democrats of the
Tenth district have allowed Langley ia
misrepresent them SO long, He is a
shrewd politician. but when that is
said all is said for him, He could ac-
cumplish nothing in Congress. even
when his own party was in power.
on the other hand the Democratic
nominee is capable and trustworthN'
and would be of .inestimable value to
the district rich. with coal, timber ana
ores. In addition TO "A Democratic OPP
ponent, Mr., Langley is opposed by q
Progressive and the fact that the
Progressive candidate for the United
States Senate opened his campaign IN
the district indicates that that party is
also determined to show Langley that
they too are tired Of his do-nothing
course in Congress II the ProgressiNes
are able to make any sort of showing
Mr.. Hatcher can be elected and, the
Tenth district redeemed Eleven Dem
ocrats in Congress from. this state
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16
POTTER.

Miss Junia Adkins and Louie Atkins
attended the meeting at Horseford
Sunday night,
Mrs Martha Layne was business
caller here Monday.
Miss Lille Boggs was calling on
Mamie Skeens recently.
Miss Sue Thompson, who has been
visiting home folks, has returned to
Ashland where she is attending school.
Miss Lima Adkins is visiting at
Rockcastle,
Mrs Lou Thompson is sick.
Misses May and Fannie Austin took
dinner with their cousins, Misses Ethel
and Emma 1.ayne Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cooksey were call
ing on Mrs Amanda Heaberlin re-
Gently
The holiness meeting closed Sunday
night with great success. The bap-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16
RICHARDSON.

Rev. Strotlcr fllcd his regular ap,
pulntmcriJ here Sunday last
Miss Hernia HleNlus Was shopping
In Louisa SATURDAY
Miss Maggie wilson spent saturday
with home folks at Lick Greek
AioI Slgnc was calling on Miss MIN
n,r Meade SATURDAY, evening
Miss Mah"l Williamson has returned
HON. after "a few dAth visit with rel
0tiv"s and friends ~ this place
Miss Julia Borders lott, SUNDAY FOR
Van Lear for an extended visit
Misses WiiIc Martin and Grace van
hooso % van Lear. were calling on
friends NJ this place SUNDAY
Miss klttie NHughnni- visiting her
sister NJ AuIlor
MS. Hester ward, ~ palnuville,
spent SUNDAY with her sister. Mrs r.
u iHnkle, "lr
Miss Mabel Williamson spent sun
DAY with her fousins. Misses Jose and
Rose C1sScu
Mrs J " Iiuklc and aon and
dauEhtcr were 10 Louisa recently
Mr. ard Mira Joe Daniels are NOV
Ing from this place to Auxlcr. where
Mir Daniels has employment
Howard, the little son ot Mr. and
Mrs, walter Wilbur. was very badly
burned last Thursday
Miss Normal Davis WAS calling on
Miss Goldlc Price Saturday
Miss Rilda Preston. " Peach Or
chard, spent sunday with her cousin.
Miss IIllie Borders
Autic Burgess who has been work
iing at Ashland for some time, has re
signed his position and returned to
this place
Mrs Grover shepherd spcnt a few
days with her sister in Ashland
Rose Casscll is on the uck list
Gordon Burgess was calling on Miss
| Ella Hnklo Sunday
Mrs Jane Wilbur and children spent
Thursday with Mrs Joe Daniels
Miss Mary McTIcury, Of Grinth
! Creek spent Monday with her grand
mother Mrs cordella Childcrs
! BILLY BUTT IN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-16

United States Senators Ollie Nj.
James and Johnson n. Camden and
the Democratic Congressman from
Kentucky have notified state Cam-
paign Chairman Rhea that they Will
come home Immediately on the ad-
journment of Congress about the mid
die of October and take the stump for
the party nominees. In their letters
they say they have a message for Ken
lucky Democrats direct from President
Wilson, and that they are eager to get
home and take part in the fight Tor
Democratic success. II is probable
that Senator James and several of the
Congressmen will be put in the Tenth
district where it is believed there is an
excellent chance Of replacing Con
gresham John Langley, who IL sort
of combination OF Progressive stand
pat Republican, with Tom Hatcher, the
party nominee, and a sterling Demo
charlottesville Times. "s. r.. -