davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-29

f{l wear. but they win BE- ~
dRubly serviceable BY reason % -
fact that most OF them will be crnvl
anetted; however, there will be =
number Of Kerseys. MeltCns and VI
cunas which adapt themselves more
readily to the tailored effect dof the
fall styles.
Tpe double-breasted coat viii also
come into vogue again, but II will be
a different double-breasted coat than
the one that most OF MS know. IN
place CT the coat with which men OF
today are well acquainted. we Will
have a style which goes back nearly
80 years. and one with which our
fathers are probably more familiar
than We are. The doubled rea sted
coat Is not only handsome one. but
perhaps the most serviceable style
ever brought out, 40 Il Il undonbted-
" q type for winter wear and warmth.
because OF the double fold OF cloth
which the idea necessitates
The rdouble-breasted coat viii be
shown in two general styles; one
loose-htting and with the box back
the other somewhat Formulating on
the order Of the paddock coat, but
without any plaits.
ny now most men viii know that
reduction I'm the tarif does not great
" effect the price OF clothes To The
consumer One maker explained thai
tho woolens which he formerly i'm
ported at $1.S7 IL - now reduced ID
t1.621-2. and that since there are but
three to three and half ysrds Of
cloth In suit, the saving 70 the. con
sumner II only from TIC to sSc IN
fact, increases In tailoring cost have
more than balanced up this waving ID
wooleRs. and the cost OF Il wao before
the tariff went into effect. However
the tariff has accomplished one very
important thing for the American
rood dresser. It has placed Bnglish
German, Saxon and Belgium woolena
on competitive basis with American
woolens and has allowed their uy(
in less expensive suit than hereto
fore.
The last few years have seen th<
men's style field divided into two sop
arate classincations. one for young
men and one for older men. Until 4
few years ago, young mems clothes
were exactly the same as the older
mems clothes In style. the only differ.
ence being that they were cut IN
smaller sizes.
This idea, however. has been re
placed by the two classifcations and
We have now very decided diner.
ence between styles for there two
ages of men.
Young mems clothes for fall will
be somewhat snappier In style and
liyelier IN pattern than those for old.
er men. and many OF them will be
made up without Innings and will
have tapped and tailored seams TO
make them hold their shape. instead
OF the usual haircloth and interim
ings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-29
~ r. W. sAUMoARThER.

In the last few years we have had
varying types OF ideas in mems
clothes. Not so many years ago the
broad.shouldered type was extremely
popular. II was no uncommon sight
To see q man whose coat was 30 con-
structed that his shoulders looked
altogether too big for his body.
Within few seasons the style
TOOK q complete turn. and the broad
shoulder design turned to. the ex-
treme narrow shoulder, which was
popularity known as the English
style"
For the fall and winter OF 1914 we
will have style that 10 somewhat of
. comproimse between the two ex.
treme ideas. The shoulder will not
be 20 narrow a. to give . man an
abnormally slim appearances. but they
will be Of square type; though they
viii not be nearly so wide as the old
style athletic shoulders.
The coats will also be very much
different from the spring styles. In
length. you will undoubtedly remem-
Der that the coats OF the past spring
were extremely short, The coats for
fall will be a little longer. averaging
about 80 IL inches. and the new style
viii undoubtedly be very welcome to
q majority Of good dressers.
For great many years, London
has been regarded az the style center
Of the world for mems clothes.
Though there 10 no denying the fact
that 1t still maintains that position.
We find by analysis that the clothes
for the fall represent decidedly Ger
man tendency. Heretofore the gorge
of the lapels and Its peaks have been
rather high. which is q typical Eng.
lish 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
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-29
HErAez sud2 61uRl1hl

dressed men Of Berlin and other
metropolitan German centers.
The patterns for fall will be very
much like those for spring wear. er.
cept. OF course. they will be darker in
tone. The Tartan plaid which was
but moderately popular during the
spring season will become more and
more In vogue as the season progress
es, and when the fall season sets IN
IT Is almost certain to be the most
popular pattern which has ever cen
worn.
II IL perhaps one OF the richest de-
signs that weayers have ever created.
and Its best examples are those In
blue and green combinations and
brown and green combinations. Plain
colors and special blues IN rough
weaves will be more popular than
they ever were and will be the almost
unanimous choice Of men who pay
attention to the niceties Of correct
dress.
Small checks will also be very much
In vogue but will be displayed In the
more somber color combinations In.
stead OF the black and white checks
that were 80 popular during the
spring. Stripes will be very much IN
demand and will be shown In q num-
Der OF different patterns. There will
be single stripes, double stripes and
even triple stripes. spaced from
quarter to one inch apart
Styles In Mems Overcoats.
The Balmacaan styles which began
to be popular In small way In the
fall of 1913, and became the rage IN
the spring Of 1914, will be the prevail
Ing style for fall wear. But the Bal
macaan has had great number Of
notifications since II first became In
vogue. You will probably remember
that the early Balmacaans were loose,
shapeless. baggy creations and look
ed great deal more like q cape than
q coat. AS the style became more
popular there was decided demand
for q more severe tailored cut, and
little by little the Balmacaan lost .
great deal OF its locseness and bag
giness.
The usual Raglan shoulder Of the
Balmacaan coat will be replaced for
fall wear by a regular tailored shout.
der and the military Prussian collar
effect will be replaced by velvet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-29

collar which will set very low on the
shoulder. The lapels Of the fall Bal
macaan will be extremely wide and
almost right triangular In shape. The
rough home-spuns and tweeds which
were 90 popular In these coats for
spring wear will be shown again for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-29

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-21
GIRLS CANNING CLUB
EXPERTS CONFERR|NG
Fifteen States Send Agents for
Consultation on Farm Work
in the South.

Fifteen women State agents. who
direct the work of girls canning
clubs in the South, are comforting to-
day in the office of farmers coop
erative demonstration work of the
Department of Agriculture. These
agents supervise the work of 36S
county agents who in turn direct the
work OF the 80. 40 girls.
Great interest is being manifested
in the club work In many of the
cotton States. farm girls showed a
better turn OF profit on an acre than
their fathers realized on a full cotton
crop and so many farmers are turning
portions Of their acreage to vege-
tables.
Madge Farrar. one of the girl cham
pions, has shown il possible to raise
crops the year around in Tennessee.
She made a profit of S131.62 on one
acre by growing beans and tomatoes
during the summer, putting in onions
during the winter and selling them
in February. In April and May. she
harvested q cabbage crop and in June
had a crop of peas.
According to the experts, there are
many possibilities awaiting the farm
girls in canning figs and other of the
lesser known fruits and vegetables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Open Evenings Until Christmas. Large
Stock. All makes. Fountain Pen Shop,
1921 Pa. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-21

] Jay Gould, SAG 9th st.
Stocking Toys. Scrap Pictures. Moss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-21
Police Court Record

United States Branch Judge Mullowny-
Edward Pinkney, assault, dismissed; Jerome
lasqual. carrying deadly weapon. personal
bonds; James Holmes. carrying deadly YEA
pom. committed for mental examination
" ilson Meads, assault, continued to De-
assault, continued TO January 5; Robert
Shepherd ASA ult, SO or so days; Albert May,
assault with a dangerous weapon. CONTINUED
Indefinitely; Harry Levin. buying Govern
naent property from soldier continued 20
January ;: Maggie MerTiman, petit larceny,
continued 10 December -; Clarence CHM.
assault. dismissed: Benjamin Galloway, lar
Ceny after trust, forfeited, David ieSltun
unpaid board bill. nolle pressed Frank
Nithers. assault. forfeited and attachment
recommended: Addie Spriggs. assault for
DAYS: Emma Green and Maggie Brown. lar
Csny. forfeited. Mamie Hawkins, ASA tilt
Charles Brown larceny. second ofense. en-
iinued 10 December 90; Lucy johnson petit
Ceny. second offenss. continued 10 De"elube-
20. Clarence Chinn. assault, continued to
december .. Frederick Lee. larceny, $40 or
10 DAYS, raymond Dent. carving deadly
sirten. carrying deadly weapon continued
TO December -. Edward BIlier and FREEZE
i-k T. Biller. assault. forfeiture set aside
pleas Of not guilty entered and jury malls
demanded: Harry Proctor cruelty 10 AMI
]. als. forfeited. Pauline Haube. larceny. Two
eases. continued n December Is. EliZahe-n
larceny continued 10 December .: William
. llison. cruelty to animals. forfeited; Ben
-amin Warsha-sky. assault. S or Is days
william F. b Wall. 'h-ests. continued {"
december a and hospital treatment recon-
uended: Frank r. Thomas. robbery. s. 90
tonds for action grand jury. Harry Var lion
and Preston L. Davis. cruelty 10 animals
each forfeited; Frederick Thomas. alia=
Thornton Hall grand larceny: q 600 bonds
FOR action OF grand jury; Georre Briscoe,
embezzlement, IS OF 50 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-21
Burton Prepares for
Fight Over Rivers Bill

All indications now point to a fight
over the rivers and harbors bill in the
Senate. A fight led by Senator Burton
is a certainty IL the Senate Commerce
Committee makes large increases in the
bill as il has been framed in the House
Senator Burton is looking forward to
contest over the bill. He does not
regard the House bill as extremely OBJ
jectionablc. though there are some old
projects in 1t which he holds are indie
feasible. But he expects the Senate
Commerce Committee to increase the
amount carried by the House bill. Sena-
tor Fletcher, acting chairman of the
Commerce Committee, has named
subcommittee for the consideration OF
the measure. consisting Of Mess s.
Fletcher. Simmons, Ransdell. Chamber
lain. Democrats. and Smith of Michi-
gan, Nelson and Burton, Republicans.
This subcommittee is favorable to
big bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-21

F. F. V. Lunch. 1908 Pa. Ave, Is giving
patrons tickets Virginia Thea. That's all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-21
TOWNS TERROR|ZED
BY ESCAPED LION
People Of KeySer and Piedmont,
W. Va, Menaced by Roam
! ing Beast.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Dec. Coon
tinued depredations by a huge animal.
supposed to be an escaped African lion
which has made its home in the noun
tsins, has so terrorized people living in
the territory about Keyser and Pied
mont, w Va, that everyone in radius
of miles of those places today is going
bout heavily armed.
Brakemen and conductors on the
Western Maryland railroad dare not
leave their trains without a rife for
fear of being attacked b. the animal.
As the hours go by and the apprehen-
sion of the beast fails the stories OF
its deeds become more fanciful and ter
rifying.
Some Think 1t a Panther.
Older residents and hunters of the re-
gon are of the opinion that the beast
is a panther which has been driven
from its home in a mountain fastness
by recent forest fires. But the rumor
persists that the animal Is huge Afri-
Can lion, which escaped from a circus
IN Piedmont last summer. 1t is said
that when the animal escaped the man
ayers of the circus decided to keep the
matter a secret, fearing that II might
cause them trouble.
Today another COW was found man
BIT near the TdllIOdu lTdChS at hGgstI
The lion was seen in the vicinity by
farmers last night
Large Hog Slain
Besides COWS, calves. and other ami
mails. the beast has slain a large hog.
1t got into the slaughter house of Roy
Az ick, only a short distance from Pied
mont and was standing over the car
Cass of a 400-pound hog. which it had
dragged several hundred yards, when
J. ". Umstott and his son BiXwell, of
Keyser. came upon the scene. The an
mai stood defiant, and the men left
When they returned the animal was
gone.
An investigation showed that a fence
surrounding a lot in the vicinity of the
slaughter house had been torn down
rid that the ground in the VIC nifty was
covered with blood for a distance of 200
feet
E hunt was started. but was abandon
Cd when the dogs used in tracking it
returned TO the hunting party bleeding
and badly injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-21
Urges Supreme Court
Test for Woman'S Vote

Woman could obtain the exercise of
the franchise il some woman. having
her vote refused by State, should
bring a test case before the United
states Supreme Court and it should
be decided in her favor. according TO
Mrs Clara Bewick Colby. who was the
principal speaker at the meeting OF the
Secular League.
Several speakers in the discussion
which followed took issue on the state
ment of Mrs. Colby The meeting was
well attended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-21

Avoid the big afternoon
crowds by shopping then. Kann's
the Best Shopping Place-Big
Stocks and Plenty of Efficient
Sales-people to Make Buying a
Pleasure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-21
Two False Alarms Sound.

Two false alarms of fire were sounded
during the night The first came in
shortly before midnight from the box
AT Tenth and streets northwest, While
the second came in about half en- hour
later from the box at Seventh and u
streets southwest The police were
told that a white man was seen rum
min. away from the box az Seventh and
y streets just after the alarm was
eOunded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-21
JOHNSON FIRM IS
IN TWO MORE SUITS
B. Reeves Russell Would ReCov-
er Forty-tWo Shares Given
Brokers as Collateral.

Two suits were filed in the District
Supreme Court today by b. Reeves Rus
sell against J. Miller Kenyon and W.
Morris hammond, receivers of the bank
rupt brokerage firm OF Lewis johnson
& Co, to recover collateral he deposited
with the firm TO secure a loan. In
one suit the Riggs National Bank is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-21

named as co-detendcnt and IN tho
other The Franklin National Bank is a
co-deicndant
II is set forth in NIr. Russelrs petit
ton that the collateral includes forty
two shares Of common stock of the
Little Schuylkill Navigation and Rail
road Company and thirty shares Of In
tcrCuutincntal Rubber Company stock.
Mr.. Russell expresses tho belief some
of the stock has been hNputhecated with
the two banks named as Co-dc;cndantS.
Gist Blair is counsel for Mr.. Russell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-21
Federal Bank Ruling.

Banks in fhe Federal reserve system
NAV give Christmas presents to their
employees from the banks cash. A De
c'sion 70 this enect has been reached
nv. tre Federal Reserve Board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-21

Swift & Co.'S sales Of beef in Wash
i-igton, D. c, for the week ending Sat
urday, December 10, averaged as fol-
lows: Domestic beef AS cents per
pourd-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-21
Court Takes
Christmas Vacation

Because ~ the holidays, the SUI
nreme Court today took a recess, ano
will nor meet again until January 4.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-06
Delicious Orange Layer Cake.

Yolks of four eggs, white of one
egg, one cup of sugar, one-half cup
of butter, one and three-quarters of a
cup of -four, two tablespoons of bak-
ing powder, one-half cup of milk, one
half tablespoon vanilla.
Cream the butter with half the
sugar. Beat the yolks till light with
dover cog beater, add the sugar
beat well, then add the egg mixture
to the butter and sugar. Put in fla
voring, add the milk and flour (Which
has been sifted with the baking pow
der), alternately and finally fold in
the whites. Bake in lightly creased
layer tins in a moder tie oven. 1t may
be baked in a loaf. Do not have the
oven too hot, or the cake will be
spoiled; it should be soft and melting
in texture. Put the layers together
with orange filling and ice with or
ange frosting.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-06
Talks to Mothers
Mrs. Mary Wicks Editor
Making Use Of UnSeLfshneSs

My friend, Mrs. Blank, is one of
the most charming women, but she
has one fault-she's altogether too UNI
selfish, and the consequence is that
her husband and children are quite
the most selfish crowd of people |
have ever met.
Although, of course, one cannot
blame them too much, as | can re-
member when Mr.. Blank at least
struggled against his wife's passion
for giving up" in season and out of
season.
But he soon found that it was no
good. She would run all the errands,
insist on him having the most COM
Portable chair and the best of every
thing.
And so he has given up the unequal
fight, and now takes everything as it
rightfully belonged to him.
We all know women like this, who
make their friends positively unhappy
whenever they go out with her by in
sisting upon paying all fares, lunches,
etc, to such a degree that they are
left at the end of the day with high
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-06

ly uncomfortable sense of obligation.
Then the woman who, when you
ask her which of two things she would
rather do, answers: go, really don't
mind a bit! Whichever you would
rather. I'd love to do either" Well
you know perfectly well that she has
a preference, but her aggravating
habit of unselfishness will not allow
her to be sensible, and ease her host
ess' mind by saying definitely what
she will do, so that, 10 to l, she goes
on an accomplishing martyr to a
form of entertainment that she par
ticularly dislikes.
OF course, this kind of thing degen-
crates into selfishness, pure and sim
pie, because people of this type al
ways want to keep all the unselfish-
ness to themselves.
True unselfshness, like true love,
"vaunteth not ITSELF" and the really
unselfish person has the kindly feel
ing and tact to know when to give
way and when to let others have a
chance to practice this most excel
lent virtue.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-06

By Omar W. Russell CasnOvia, Mich.

The road of life is a great thor
oughfare in which all the flowers of
earth may be found in full bloom. As
the individual is brought forth into
life, to trod over the beaten path a
guiding angel ever watches over him
to guide him over possible rough
Hplaces, which might be concealed
among the thick foliage and bloom.
The individual is warned whenever
danger turks before him, for since
the beginning of time the individual
has had that feeling of the conscience,
when wrong lowered near. A sure
sign of the ever watchful core of g
higher power.
AS we in fancy view the great
pathway of life, we see glorious
path land walking slowly down its
course, we see the individual and the
guiding angel slowly vending their
way on the journey of one individual
life.
. The early part of the journey cor
csesponding to the joys of childhood,
was similar to any occasion of child
playing among the blossoms in fra
grant meadow, but as the individual
progresses on the journey, we pass
our view to thoughts of a grown in
dividual realizing the problems of life
are at hand.
Individual-If / could only live over
again and see the joy that | have
missed.
Guiding Angel-Look, not behind
you, the joys of life are yet to come.
Individuals life worth living?
Each day brings a sting or scar to
darken our life.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-06
9945.

Costume for Misses and Small Wo-
men. White linen was chosen for this
design; with frills of embroidered ba-
tiste at neck and sleeve edges. The
design is unique in its shaping The
skirt slightly draped in a deep fold
over the front, has plated fulness at
the back. The right waist front
crosses over the left diagonally, to
correspond with the skirt. The sleeve
is cut in one with the shoulder por-
tons, and has two seams. 1t may be
finished in wrist or elbow length. This
design in chiffon or MORE taffeta OF
in vol will be equally effective. The
Pattern is cut in A sizes: Ia, 10, II
and 18 years. 1t requires So yards
of 44-inch material for a 14-year size
Skirt measures about l Is yards al
lower edge.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-06
Michigan State SanafOriun7 Howell, MICHIGAN

The state sanatorium pro-
vides for those suffering from
tuberculosis, the only scientific
treatment for the disease known
to the medical profession. This
includes the three essentials
continual living in the open air,
good food and regulated rest or
exercise-under the constant
supervision of competent medi-
cal advisors. Medicine is used
only to assist in the complica-
tons which arise. Patients are
received for a six months per-
iod; this time seems long but in
most cases it is only long
enough to enable the patient to
arrest the disease, and allow
him to go home with a right un-
derstanding of his condition, TO
continue there, his convalence
under proper conditions.
While at the sanatorium pa
tients are fully instructed as to
the care of the sputum, cleanli-
ness, etc. Lectures are given
by the physicians in charge,
covering all phases of the sub
ject Of tuberculosis, so that the
cooperation Of each is sought
in order to obtain the best
results.