davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Upon nv word said Brown he turned the
] leaves of a fashion magazine, Il believe the
fashions grow more grotcsque every year. Just
look at this picture will YOU Everything as straight
M and down as a broomstick skirt about as wide as
powcase and hat that looks like combination OF an
old workbaskct and a setting hen.
Graham reached for the magazine and regarded the
illustration with an eve of cool criticism and lofty scorn
Brown he said imprcssvcly you may talk about the
emancipation Of women as much as you please; but
tell YOU not the tyranny Of the law that women need
TO be freed from its the tyranny OF these SenSeesS
fashions.
~Thats right. said Davidson. "If | wanted any
proof OF womans untncss for the ballot, could find
right here in the pages OF this magazine new fashion
every month of the year. and the last one shade worse
than any of its predecessors. Woman is the variable
SEX and mark my words, il she ever gets to voting she
want to change the style Of the laws as often as She
changes the STYLE of her hat! There wont be any con-
stitutiona law in those days either Not on Your lite
Women can't stand anything as stabeand old tashoned
as a constitution.
You're right" said Arnold give been reading
about those English suffragcttos good deal lately and,
while can't help admirng their courage, III wager al
most anything that there's not one Of them who's brave
enough to wear the same hat two seasons
while the political economists are figuring on the
cause Of hard times said Davidson Il wonder they
don't think about the expense involved in keeping up
with these fool fashions man buys suit and wears
it till Is worn out woman buys one pays Just as
much for it as man does wears it one season, and then
sells it 10 the cook for dollar and half. No wonder
We are a nation of bankrupts."
Yes said Smith reaching out for "The lllumi-
nator and these nambypamby fashion papers are the
main cause Of all such extravaganza. Ii women could
no, get hold Of these fashion accccraos they'd learn
t. be contcntcd with their clothes just Ike men. But
every week here comes batch Of these papers with
lot of new STYLES and the result is a never gets
through shopping and making clothes and ripping them
up and rcmaking them
"Fashion wears out apparel than thcm man, said
Roberts 81 bclicvci was Shakespeare who said that
ale ought TO have said. than the voman growlcd
Brown Fashion doesn't wear ont any of my clothes.
| wear en- ont by hard usage and long usage.
Il don't mind paying a mliner's bill or dress
makers BILL fits for something becoming said David
son. 81 Ike to see my wife and daughter well dressed;
but goes against my grain pay for thing Ike this,
AMI he held up full page illustration in The lumi-
u1tor.
The paying's not the worst thing, said Arnold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

cts having to look at the things pay for that hurs
me- I'm none too afluent as YOU all know; but S'1d
to my daughter the other day, Mildred, you burn
that hat or give it to me for hens nest lyou know
my buff Orpingtons are just beginning to sctI III
gladly pay for a one Of my own selection.
thought she'd Jump the offer; but instead OF that she
said WHY Papa that's perfectly stunning hat. Ana
| said to her Ny daughter woman should dress 10
please people, not to stun them
@Ah that's So agreed Graham at used 10 be some
pleasure to look at a styshy dressed woman; but now
when see one coming, generally look the other way
to avoid having my taste stunned YOU say, by these
atrocous styles If they only 60 back decad or two
II would be better. have the most pleasing rccoIec-
ons of the gowns my wife used wear before we were
married. and right aferward can see her now coming
down the stairs in her wedding gown. She probably
laugh at the idea of wearing that gown today; but m
positive she'd look better in it than in any OF the things
| see in The Illumination.
There wasa Slight pause, which each man occupied by
sentimental memories Of the way his wife had looked in
her wedding gown. Roberts reached over and took
"The Illuminator" from Graham's hand.
~Woman's taste seems to be utterly corrupted by
these worthless fashion periodicals. he Observed "On
general principles | am opposed % raising the postage
rates for magazines; but II increase Of postage would
kill out a few Of these fashion papers it would really be
blessing.
He PASSED the paper to Davidson who thoughtfuly
studied the illustration.
"Whcncver | see a monstrosity like this, he said, 81
think Of my good old Aunt AIchitabel. You know
came Of a Quaker family my fathers side, and one OF
nv earliest mental impressions IS a picture OF Aunt
Mchtabe in her soft, grayish dress with white hand
kerchef crossed over her breast. The thing year
in and year out-spring summer autumn, and winter.
Wouldn't such a woman be rcsttul sight in these days
OF incessant change;
T ISTEN to those men, Annabcl" said Mrs. Graham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
BY ELIZA CALVERT HALL

I'll buy patented pattern and make it over for one Of
the girls. -
@Talk about the gowns | used TO wear before was
r,rr;odrr EXCLAIMED Mrs Graham. IF William could
see me in one Of them now, he'd run from me.
IF we women ever do get TO voting, we ~ make IL a
rnsden1eanor for man % criticize woman clothes
said Mrs. Davidson who was member Of an EquaI
Rights Association and suspected OF having SUI
fraqette tendencies "To hear Andrew talk you tnink
he was connoisseur Of woman dress, and as matter OF
fact he doesn't know shrtwais from corset cover
keep still said Mrs Smith softly. ! want 10 near
what Roberts saying.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-04
BY AssoC1A TED PRESS.

London Oct. 3.-The heights around the little French
town of Roye continue to be the center of the battle be-
tween the French and the Germans Both sides have al
ternately occupied the hills during the past week
The Germans fighting desperately to protect their
flank at this point and have brought up renforcements
The French official communication today SAYS however
hat all the German attacks have been repulsed Nothing
else been disclosed operations along wide
Battle front the French that their
jebouchng from Arras, had fallen back slightly
Evidence from other sources indicates that the Ger
mans making preparations to protect their flank,
should retirement become necessary They have evacu-
ated West Flanders, and their attack Antwerp is be-
and prevent them from operating General Won Klucks
forces, should they fall back through Belgium.
It may be many days before either side obtains it's OBJ
ject the immense battle The Germans maintain
ing their full strength in France except for forces abso-
utey needed elsewhere Besides fighting off the French
efforts their right they continuing the offensive
the French right.
The real work in the battle present is being done
~ the two wings of each army The centers at
resting Their future plans will be determined by the
success failure of their fanking operations
The German attack Antwerp thus far appears to
h2ve had serious effect the Belgian forts The Bel
ans say the Germans have been repulsed with heavy
loss.
Operations between the Russians and Austrians and
Germans have increased in They fight
ing along tremendous line extending from the neighbor
hood of Cracow along the frontiers of Poland and East
Prussia almost the Baltic Sea. There definite
information today to the status of the armies
Russian reports say their forces have checked the
German invasion from East Prussia except the right
wing which still is fighting around Ossowez
The latest report the movement OF the German
left Bresau for Thorn, West Prussia
The German invasion against the Russians started from
1eslau.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-04
Bryan Delivers
A Peace Address
In Carnegie Hall
BY ASSOCIATED Press.

New York, Oct. 3.-Aocording to
announcements made today churches
of all denominations in New York City
and immediate vicinity will observe
Peace Day tomorrow in accordance
with request of President Wilson for
prayer for world peace. The Jewish
churches except that hold services to-
morrow observed peace day today.
Cardinal Farley, Bishop David H.
Greer, and Bishop Wilson have recon-
mended forms for tomorrow's service
in all Catholic, Episcopal and Metho-
dist churches.
Secretary Bryan will deliver the
peace address in Carnegie Hall at the
Free Syna agogue service tomorrow. He
will be the first of a long list of
speakers, including Stephen S. Wise.
In nearly all churches tomorrow ap-
peals will be made for the relief Of
ciaI appeal is also made for starving
children in Servia by the archbishop
of Belgrade of the Servian church.
Laymen of the Episcopal church
plan to follow up Peace Sunday with
appeals to bankers, lawyers and all
other business and professional men
to work for peace. About fifty New
York rectors Will preach on ''The Call
TO Men" on Sunday, October 18 and a
mass meeting will be held on October
16 when President Rfbben of Prince
ton will speak on the war and it's les
sons.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-04
PUBLICITY DEPARTMENTS
ARE BECOMING ACTIVE

London, Oct. a-Unusua1 activity in
the publicity departments Of the Ger
man and Austrian headquarters has
furnished an account Of the results of
current battles differing so radically
from those Of the camps OF their op-
ponent9 as to render the widely diver
gent statements irreconciliable.
In regard to the battle of the Aisne
there is only single point on which
the French and German reports agree
and that is that General Won Kluck
Is sdn going northward, though at a
snalls pace, and that ne Is powerful
that General Jofere has been obliged
TO admit that the German commander
has been able to make a French de-
tachment debouching from Arras fall
back
Further south In the neighborhood
OF Roye, according to the German
STAFF, the French have been dislodged
rom their positions, but the French
communique declares that all the Ger
man assaults there were shattered.
2 Again the Germans assert they have
fought their way southwark and have
made substantial advances in Argonne
Asulct, and the French counter this
oy Claiming to have made progress
|here; while on the far eastern end
u me line around the river Meuse the
french claim to have driven the last
Germans back across the river and
A4e invaders say they have defeated
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-04
WAR EXPECTED
IN TROPICS BY
EVERY NATIVE
BAREFooTED NATIVES, YESTER-
DAYS NoRoDIEs, ARE ToDAY's
GENERALS; ROUSTABoUTS ARE
SOLDIERS; EVERY TOWN HAS
GUARD, AND EVERY ISLAND
DISTRUSTS EVERY OTHER IS-
LAND.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York Oct 3.-The steamer
Korona today brought cargo of war
tales from the West Indies. Every ma
tive there sleeps with his gun under
his pillow, said the Korona's sailors.
Little specks of islands that no one
ever heard of north of the Tropic of
Cancer are throwing up towering
earthworks: barefooted natives, yes
terday's nobodies are today's generals.
roustabouts are soldiers; every town
has a guard; every insland distrusts
every other island. Ten thousand rusty
flint lock muSkets rule the land and
men of war thread in and out among
the islands, always seeking and never
finding one another.
This was the war gossip current
among sailors from other ports whom
they met on the docks at st. Lucia
"SOne of the interesting things" said
Frank Legarde, the Korona's assistant
purser, ''was the native guard. Every
native on the island is happy these
days, for he totes a gun, rides a BIZ
cycle and marches behind a GRASS band
and the government pays for il all.
Some of the strangest looking BIZ
cycles 1 ever saw have been comman-
deered by the authorities. Some of
them are the old high wheel affairs
that our daddies rode; some of them
have no tires and most of them are
red with rust and all of them squeak
heard the troops coming two blocks
away. And the arms they carry are in
the same class.
"At Barbados, every negro and
Chinaman on the island has joined
the army. They have what they caLl
a life guard" to protect the place.
What they are afraid of don't know;
but / heard that they had been told
that the Kaiser was planning to seno
his fleet over and capture the pos
session. That was enough for these
natives. They threw up a line or
breastworks that the whole of Europe
couldn't take. They fire cannon
a.,a,.y time a ship is sighted They
{Continued on Last Pagel
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-04
CANNOT BRING WOUNDED
ACROSS.THE BOUNDARY

Washington, Oct. 3.-The American
commander opposite Naco, Mex, has
been instructed not to permit the
bringing of Mexican wounded across
the boundary. American surgeons,
however, If necessary, will treat
wounded on Mexican soil.
Zapata will not join Villa, accord
ing to a report to Constitutionalist
headquarters here from a Carranza
agent in San Antonio. He reported
that Ismael Palafoux. Zapata's repre-
sentative said yesterday in San An
tonic after having conferred with Cen
eral Villa in Chihuahua that Zapata
never would join Villa, because Ange-
les and many federals with Hueritas-
tas and Fehcistas and other reaction
ary elements are joining Villa and will
soon control him, using him as tool.
Another report which reached here
today from a point along the border
says that General Arrieta defeated
General Urbina in Durango, and that
Urbina and many of his wounded and
dead were carried to Torreon. Gem
eral Arieta is a Carranza supporter.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-04
Democrats OF Old
BayState Endorse
"A dmInIS IStrdtIOn
81 AssOCIATEp PREss.

Boston, Oct 3.-Massachusetts Dem
ocrats, in convention at Faneuil Hall,
today adopted platform that endors-
ed the National administration in the
following terms:
TT, (the party) has given the coun-
try a president whose unfa1tering de-
votion to the rights of mankind has
kept our government from foreign en-
tanglements during the greatest war
since the dawn of civilization. 1t has
removed graft from the tariff. It has
placed taxes on the incomes Of those
who can pest afford to pay them on
Iuxuries and superfluities and removed
them from the necessities Of life.
TT has reformed the currency sys-
tenn. making possible the cornertng of
credit"
The platform also deals with agri-
cultural progress and advocated sub
mission of the question of equal sllf-
fraga to the vote OF the people
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-04

all attacks of the French in that quar-
ter.
Each side thus is furnished the
news it wants to hear. For the neu-
traI observer the only certainty is that
these intermittent conflicts along the
immense line furnish only a series of
cumulative results which gradually
tend in a given direction and to an
outcome which will duly be deter
mined when the present process of at
triton completes it's course.
The first Austrian staff report with
any details, issued by Field Marshal
Potiorek. gives fiat denial to the Ser
VANS vivid stories Of victory, but 1T
is only fair to say that the Serbs are
equally emphatic in giving the lie to
the Austrian claims.
The French cabinet has decided that
it cannot accept the proposal to insti-
tute officially general prayers for the
success of the French army, While
agreeing that all creeds are free to
proceed with such services within me
limits fixed by the law.
Though the German right is less
than fifty miles from the Belgian from
tier never since the outbreak of the
war, apparently have the people OF
Great Britain been more reconciled to
the idea that the struggle yet to come
will be long and terrible.
When the Germans first began to
retreat after their rush toward Paris,
hope ran high that some master
stroke would bring complete rout TO
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-04
GENERAL CARRANzA RESIGNS
Tenders it to Conference of
Southern Chiefs, But Had
Not Been Accepted Up to
a Late Hour.
BY AssoC1ATED PRESS.

Mexico City, Oct. 3-General Car
rama placed his resignation as first
chief of the Mexican Const1tutionalists
before the delegates to the general
conference OF southern chiefs shortly
before O'clock tonight. From that
time until a late hour tonight the
question of whether the resignation
should be accepted was fiercely de-
bated with no immediate prospect cf
a vote.
Speakers opposed to an acceptance
of Carranza's Withdrawal were re-
reatedly cheered by delegates and
spectators. A motion has made that
Carrauza be informed that it would
be impossible to accept his resigna-
tion, but hours passed without vote
being taken on the motion owing 10
the turmoil.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-04
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
st. Louis, Oct. "a suit to break
the will of James Campbell, multi
millionaire railroad promoter was filed
in theG circuit court here today by
children Of John p. Campbell of West
Virginia, a broker of the st. Louis
capitalist.
The petition says that James Camp
bell left no children, although in his
will Mr. Campbell referred to Louis
Ann Campbell who married Elsey @.
Burnham, of st. Louis, as his daugh-
ter.
The petition also charges that by
reason of incidents in his business and
social life and his fear of death and
future punishment" Mr.. Campbell cas-
lily was imposed upon and influenced
to leave his estate in trust for a medi-
cal school and hospital for st. Louis
University.
Under the Campbell will, the entire
estate is to go to st. Louis University
twenty one years after the death of the
widow or of the children of Louis
Campbell Durham.
The validity of the will is also ques-
toned on the ground that 1t was
changed after It had been witnessed
1t is stated that under the Missouri
law II Campbell died without leaving
a valid will, the estate is to be d.
yided between his widow and chill
dren; but that if Lois Campbell Bur
ham is not his daughter, her share OF
the estate, one-half, would go to the
West Virginia claimants. The estate
is estimated at $16,0O0,00o.
After the suit was filed state
rnent was given out on behalf Of the
Mercantile Trust Company, executors
of the will.
The Trust Company statement in
part follows:
"Some time ago we learned OF n
proposed contest of the Campbell Will
IJpon assuring the grounds of said
contest, this company made com
plete examination as to the facts.
Proof. upon the probating Of the
will in the probate court, showed con-
clusiveIy that the will was executed
in legal form as required by the
statute.
LAS to the charge that Lois was not
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
hell in addition to the overwhelming
oral nroof that this statement is abb
SOIutelY IalSe, we lLaNO oSSNASN' -
only certified copies Of the birth
record showing her birth in New YORK
on March II, 1893, but certified copy
of the baptismal record showing the
baptism by Archbishop Corrtgan, at
St Patricks Cathedral, in New York,
March "a, 1893.
1.-The third charge is that on De-
cember 19, 1913, the date on which
Mr.. Campbell executed the will, he was
of feeble mind and was Influenced py
his fear of death by the Jesuit priests
and induced and over-infiuenced 10
make the will and to devise the prop
erty finally to that institution.
ITO the citizens of st. Louis VINO
knew Mr.. Campbell this allegation is
ridiculous. In December, 1913, he was
in excellent health, he died in June,
1874 after short illness Of some
weeks, due to a carbuncie and blood
poisoning. After the execution OF the
will, Mr.. Campbell put through in New
York two Of the most gigantic finan-
ciaI deals and transactions of his ac-
tive financial life"
The suit was filed by the following
nephews and nieces Of James Camp
bell:
Margaret c. Harrison. Mamie {.
Spareo, James G. Campbell, Archie w.
Campbell and Geneyieve Baker.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-04
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
WAS EXPERIENCED
"a AssOCIATED PREss.

Fort De France, Island of Marti-
nique, Oct. "a strong earthquake
shock was experienced here at eighteen
minutes past l o'clock this afternoon.
The direction was from north to south
and the tremors lasted for thirty sec
.onda. No damage was done.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-04
VILLAS ARMY BEGINS AN
ATTACK ON CARRANZA TROOPS

Naco, Sonora, Oct. Ex-Governor
Maytorena's attack on the Carranza
troops in Naco began late today. The
attack of the Villa troops was the
first made on the western side Of
town. The American troops patrolled
the border line.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-04
MILLIONS ARE
INVOLVED IN A
WILL CONTEST
Relatives of James Campbell,
Multimillionaire Railroad
Promoter, Plaintiffs
MEDICAL SCHOOL
THE BENEFICIARY

Complaint Alleges That
Owing to His Fear OF
Death and Future Pun
ishment the Millionaire
Was Easily Ihposed Up
on-Had No Daughter
But Names One in His
Will.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-04
HEIGHTS AROUND LITTLE
FRENCH TOWN OF ROYE
CONTINUES TO BE CENTER
GERMANS ARE FIGHTING DESPERATELY TO
PROTECT THEIR FLANK ANB BRINGING
UP REINFORCEMENTS
LONDON SAYS ATTACK ON ANTWERP
SHOWS GERMANS PREPARING TO RET

IT IS DESIGNED TO KEEP THE BELGIANs BUSY
AND PREVENT THEIR OPERATING ON GEN
Won KUCK'S FORCES = OPERATIONS Be
TWEEN THE RUSSIANS AND AUSTRIANS
AND GERMANS NOW EXTEND ALONG A
TREMENDOUS LINE.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-04
ADVISORY STORM
WARNING HERE

The weather bureau at a late hour
last night received an advisory storm
warning from Washington. in which 1t
was stated a disturbance had been
located in the north central gulf to
advise all vessels to use precautions.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-04

CONTINUED or Page six.l
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-04

Cc.ssaed on Page Thres.l
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-04

l(continued on Last Pagel
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-04

Is the Natural Gulf Gateway for the
Great South American Trade of the
near future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

sion contract. ETAOINNU OCaTR
SALESMAN experienced any line 10
sell trade in Southern States, Unex-
ceiled proposition. Commission con
tract 1915 weekly, expenses. Coutinen-
tai Jewelry Company, 347 10 Continental
Building Cleveland, Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

WE want an agent in every county 10
give away genuine Rogers silverware
with our new advertising offer. Big
profit and valuable premiums for you.
our 100000 capital and credit plan
backs you, Write to-day William J.
Dick. Mgr. Dept. 13. No 20 West Lake
street, Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

POSITION WANTED by bright young
boy willing TO do anything. J, W.,
Box 100 care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
.TAXICABS, Belle Isle
IVY $3.50, ATLANTA 1898.
HOTELS.
EAL HOTEL
FUNERAL MOTTO S.
SPRATLING IS DYEING

MOURNING BLACK IN ONE DAYS
NOTICE.
Z IPRESS paid one way on all out-ot-
town orders amounting to $500.
ATLANTA STEAM AND DYE CLEAN
ING WORKS, SO Auburn avenue. Ivy
$50, Atlanta 954
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

RESPONSIBLE married man, al pres
ent employed by one of the large New
York mercantile agencies, holding re-
sponslble position for over six years,
with best Of business references, is open
TO consider a position Of trust with a
large concern as credit man or other
confidential capacity. Highest personal
references furnished and required. Cor
respondence solicited. Address r., Box
l49, care American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

WANTED-Position by reliable young
man. 22 with clerical. collecting and
billing experience. at once wiling to
where there is chance for advance
ment. Can give good references. ADJ
dress Monroe. Box 10, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
rAxicAB5.

All trains run daily. Central time
City Ticket Office. No. / Peschtres 1t