davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-07

La Asociaci6n de la Frcnsa de Las
Palmas ha dirigido la Association de
la PreIsa de Madrid ell siguiente des-
pacho:
LAS Palmas l
"Pfesidente Association Prensa, Ma
drid. #s@
"Esta Association Prensa y Peri6dicos
acordamos proponer homenaje Perez
Cald6s cele5r3ndose ell q Mario, en-
trada p.imayera, funciones en- todos los
teatros de Espana America latina en-
treganGo a Perez Gald6s integros ingre-
SOS; creomos debe Constituirse en- Madrid
una Junta compuesta por representa-
clones Asociaciones Prensa, pcri6dicos
entidades literarias y artlsticas; Go
hierno debe patrocinar esta idea. Ro
gamosle traslade idea periodicos.-Ra-
facl Ramirez, presidente Association y
director La Manana; Jose Franchy
censor Y director El Tribune; Alfredo
s. Perez vocal y director diario Las
Palmas; Arturo Sarmiento, vocal; Pru
'oncio Morales, director La Provincial
@ustayo Navarro, director Canarias
Tu.ista; Francisco Leon, secretario y
1iractor Fl Dia; Jose Suarez Falcon
ocal director La Defensa; Salvador
Truiillo, vocal y director Ell Cometa
tgustin Fcrn5ndez, tesorero; Jose Be.
tHoncourt Montesdeoca, Melton Cutie
rrez. Sebasti]n Padilla y Felix Nava-
rro."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
rhose Dressmaking Establish
ments Which Remain Open
Give T orth Gowns and Hats
Mostlyin Black or White.

very costly affairs Now, will give you the exact
cost OF Of the most successful little hats have
this year. 1t supple close fitting shape In black
ribbed velvet, Observation-Disclosures six francs
II trimmed with a single deep red rose, which
was placed far out on the narrow brm at the left side
This rose pressed down the brim and gave the
little hat a most piquant appearance. The hat was
worn in conjunction with white linen coat and skirt
and was universally admired.
have seen the same small shapes made in white
ribbed velvet and trimmed with simple band of white
corded ribbon round he crown.
Very jaunty and attractive is the little white golne
hat the lower right The material is wound loosely
around in tiers and folds and extends higher one
side than the other Despite this and the deeply
corrugated material the hat offers no suggestion of
heavness. Extraordinarily becoming to most
would be the large bronze velvet dahlias,
they are on each side of the rich white shape They
are just calculated bring the lights and coors
in ones eyes
Above it is sketch of white felt hat saw. The
brim which curves down the right folds up abruptly
at the 'front.' side and back and rolls gracefully at
the side, thus giving the hat dash. White grosgral
ribbon ties loosely about the crown, and at its top at
the side 'front.' is formed into huge rosete, Stiff and
esntring about single large white rose.
Hats for All Types.
In snartness of line and richness in types hats are
destined suit this season, the TALL the petite, the
slender and the large woman for all types have been
considered in the designing of the autumn millinery
In excellent taste large brown sailor. Deep md
rich in color, shading from the brm of darkest hue
curvng the face and casting shadows reminiscent
of Rembrandt to the golden tip of its topmost feather
this hat is the artistic blending o. exquisite tonates
The feathers consisted of cluster of three burnt
ostriches shading from the full dark pompom in which
they were the top Of the golden brown central
feather the whole being the side front of the soft
crown above the slightly waved, broad brim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13


Less severe was small black turban, with its two
inch broad foldup bri topped by coronet of nageor
feathers It was soft and pretty and tailored in effect
Hats trimmed with ostrich are innumerable here.
fiat canotier perfectly straight with two small curling
feathers at each side Of the soft crown, challenged an
other fat canotier whose brm was covered by beau
tiful plumage opaescent in colorng. Famboyant was
an American Beauty color cavalier hat that turned up
abruptly at both sides.
The Why Of the Winter Evening Wrap.
New models in evening wraps are well worth close
study, because they differ in 90 many respects from
those that we have been adnirng all through the sum
er In various quarters the idea has obtained that the
wrap of early autumn would do very well for early
winter 1t will motif intends to keep in the van
of fashion. This change is markedly evident among
the opera wraps,
As has been the case for dozen years OF more,
materials as beautiful as obtanable are in demand
for their Development Vclvets and embroideres, GER
tain rare laees and furB of kind which annually seem
to be more difficult procure are being usej regard
less Of cost But they are made up in unusual ways.
Very sensbly too in the case Of truly regal wrap ct
rich red velvet broeaded In rose design
Enormous Il the Coats Trimming.
This coats sable trimming, save for the band which
holds in lie Funess near the hem of the gown, which
it practically conceas covers the figure from throat to
hips in back and almost to the waist in 'front.' Naturally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
SKIRTS ARE STIFFEN e D
WITH GONDOLINEs AND
A NEW, SUPPLE VEL
VET HAS ARRIVED.

this enormous piece Of fur falls far below the elbows q
the sleeves which, straight cut and comfortably wds
are sabls edged. The same edging defines the two
sha points into which each sleeve Il shaped az the
wrist
Certainly q novel treatment-aa unusual ~ that b
which the broad sable strip is subjected Tbs latter
shrred across one Of m long sides and Gted about the
throat as accurately a. though the texture were Of
velvet or silk Imagine being told 70 abr furi And
yet when one stops to consider how It would seem e
undertake such task, one remembers bow me md
soft and flexible is sable Of the sort that Is employed
for the development of the wraps flung careessy over
the back of an opera box chair.
Ruby Velvet Coat Simple.
This ruby velvet coat Is very simple affair There
Is only the sable border for the straghteut back and
fronts the Van Dyck pointed sleeves and the neck h
ished with pelt collar which absent-mindediy grew
into cape of respectable dimensions. An infants coat
could not be less complicated That fact Is one OF IT'S
chief charms There also the wonderful contrast BE-
tween the shades Of the brocade and the furan effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13


BEDECKED.
not to be produced with cheaper materials.
The model has been partially copied at the order OF
a New York matron whose two grandm others cult
waited extravagant ads which, fortunately for their de-
serving descendant Numerically opposite. The
one loved sable and circular cape of it, tbs other
adored point lace and bought the widest hcunce she
could find of that mesh Granddaughter has had the
sable wrap reshaped sraghter lines, the Us of it's
fur sleeves filled in with lace FANS and her broad point
lace ounce shirred into semblance of the overgfown
collar on the velvet model Easy to get up stunning
an evening wrap at small cost-comparatively-if the
materials for it be taken ZION. the family cedar
chest
So extremely full as to look of exaggerated width
when compared with some of the wraps which were
brought only few months ago, is cloak OF purple
chiffon velvet and silver brocade The shrred fabric
is employed for the circular cut main portion, starting
few inches above the waistine-sbout on level with
the elbows-and falling almost to the feet, whose move
ments it might impede did it not stand far away from
them This is something which long wraps have not
done for years.
From the throat almost to the waist this cloak OF
royal cooring is of silver brocade But the glitter OF
that metallic colored abrc IS subdued by sealskin
shoulder cape straight cut back and front and
coming we'll over the tops of the sleeves Its top is so
a collar rolling high at the back and narrowing grad
ualy toward the base of the throat.
The extreme depth of this cape is balanced by enor-
nous cuffs of fur which conceal the sleeves TO the
elbows and, when brought together, form muF Of
sort which cannot be mislad There fsstsnings
on the wrap Because so voumnous II Is easily held
together and perhaps triAe caught up at the same
time To manage gracefully will be bit dihhcult at
first for women long accustomed to the narrowest and
straightest of wraps
Charmeuse and Lace Gown.
Exceptionally pretty and poetic in conception u 9
gown of ivory charmeuse and lace saw topped BY the
large black canodsr. rolling only slightly toward the
back Encrclng the soft black velvet huge
mustard coiored water lilies, surely odd eombna-
ton, yet simple in effect
The gown had cream charmeuse undeTdFees. With
the simplest of ivory lace bodies, and full lace skirt
falling to few inches short Of the ankles The dsec
letage was danhly rounded In front and scftened BY
frilI of the lace. BY way Of trimming the gown had
wide low girdle Of black lace, tying In back 10
Aaring butterfly bow large rose, Of the same tone
but trHe darker in shade than the water lea in the
hat was posed just the top edge Of the grde, in
'front.' and similar rose, but smaller. attached to
the bottom of the lace overskt at the SIDE The
has black centre c4sching up the darkness Of the
grde which, in turn is echoed by the dull gold and
onyx chain falling almost to the waistne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

GOWN or IVORY CHARMEUSE AND LACE, TOPPED
BY A BLACK VELVET CANOTIER ENCiRCLED
WITH MUSTARD COLORED WATER LILIES.
In contrast to the subdued and rather dgnied tone
of this hat was the pink chiFonfaced Slack velvet
canotier gay and challenging in every line and saved
>onv by its simplicity and excellent execution from
undue atractveness The large tilted br, rolling up
slightly to the left shading the face completely on one
side and revealing it against its delicate pink back
ground on the other was trimmed the lower side,
close to the soft black velvet crown with two small
pink ostrich feathers cured over, the centre line
marked and concealed by small scant burnt ostrich tips
in black Between the black and pink feathers COM
bined were two haronzing pink silk at the base
of the crown
novelty which is appealing in some OF its phases
is the porcupine trimming. AS Its name suggests II ID
brstng in effect but is in the less exaggerated usage
that it is most attractive Probably the pretest OF all
was a merely nominal porcupne trimming founo on
large, straight black csncter.
Set closely around the crown was wreath OF large
black and white ostrich Emerging from elose'
dasylike centre of black straight wisps "h'e
and Eeathery for trAe less than half the distance ana
black and smooth and shiny to where they stooa our
almost to the brim Soft and weird yet pretty was the
effect of the bicolored feather foliage above the naek
brm.
Here Bizarre Note Creeps In
Bizarre and to most women very trying, was pen
shaped black velvet hat that fit closely to the mead
Az the rear and top Of the stood up huge sun
sprav Of black and white feathers legeor brue some
what similar to the osprey of agrettes, this aggressive
fantastic was utterly different in tie effect producec'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Soft creamy colOred lace 10Th Slrer threads
combines tcith sheer chiffon and larender tGBetG
ribbon to form the beautiful house dress pictured
above Beloto dashing oartrU coat Of bright green
Ooldne, Of color and cut farored bD Pdrisiennes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
ARTS STILL COSTUMES HERSELF--BUT VERY SINfPL

Y AZ rFfn Thl -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Simplicity Is Paris's Millinery Motto.

! 4''as simplicity Of detail is a prominent featurs
s,a.. nsW millinery models. They are almost all
49, na becoming in shape, but Is regards trimming
3 present no difficulties to milliners
are rather fond of saying that Paris hats are
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
TO REPEAT PAGEANT.

The missionary pageant "The
Torch Bearers" will be repeated to-
morrow evening. in the auditorium
OF First Presbyterian Church.
It is given in two parts. Part first
consists of angels In white flowing
robes carrying trumpets and lilies
and the women of the various heath
en- countries in the native costumes
peculiar to the country they repre-
sent A reader gives a brief resume
OF each nation and the work accom-
plished by the missionaries. Solos
are given by Miss Nell G. Krumme,
and Miss Mae Byerly, Virginia Dukes
and Robert Eaton ending In tableaux
and song by all on the stage.
Part Second is very effective. Pill
grims gowned In long black robes
march up the aisle and meet the
heralds OF dawn who carry lighted
candles in one hand and an open
Bible in the other.
Miss Krumme sings the beautiful
solo "Is II Nothing to Your" after
which all Join in singing "Blest Be
The Tie That Binds" Miss Ethel X.
Bonham is reader for the entire
pageant. Miss Ellen f. Aiken also
will recite.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
CHARITY BALL FOR
WAR sufferers
Hotel DuPO t Function on
Thursday Night to be
Brilliant Event
INTERESTING
FEATURES PLANNED

Much interest Is being manifested
in the Red Cross military ball to be
given in the ballroom Of the Hotel
DUPONT, on Thursday evening, No
vember 8, and many interesting fea-
lures have been arranged for it. The
ball will be opened by a demonstra-
ton of all the newest dances includ-
ing some fancy dancing by the
Messrs. Jarvis, of Castle House, New
York, and by Mrs. Horace Lindsay,
also a professional dancer.
The Musicians Union Of Whining
ton have offered the services of the
First Delaware Infantry Band which
will not only provide the music for
the dancing but will also play during
all intermissions so that there will
be continuous music throughout the
evening.
The ballroom will be attractively
decorated with red and white, the
national Red Cross colors and with
the Stars and Stripes. Tickets which
will be $3.50 may be secured from
any OF the patronesses OF the ball
or from either the Hotel DUPONT or
the Robelen Piano Company.
Henry P. Scott, Jr.. will be the
floor manager and David T. Marvel,
chairman of the War Relief Commit
tee, will be in charge Of the music.
Others in charge of the affair in
clude: Mrs. Henry B. Thompson.
chairman, Mrs. Henderson Weir, Mrs.
]. Ernest Smith. Mrs. George A. Ell
lott. adjutant general. !. Pussy WitR-
ersham, and Miss Emily p. Bissel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
MISS vernon TO WORK
AGAIN FOR State Suffrage

A state executive meeting of the
Delaware Equal Suffrage Association
will be held at headquarters, 300 De-
laware avenue, at 10 o'clock, Thurs
day morning at which the election
of the delegates to the National Con-
ventiOn to be held in Nashville on
November ~ to II inclusive and
plans for conducting the winter CAM
paign will be the most important
business. Thursday mornings meet
ing will be in the nature of a jubilee
meeting when those who attend will
rejoice together over the fact that
seven OF the states were able to cast
their ballot at the election this year.
Those seven states are: Nevada, Ne
hraska, Montana, the two Dakotas
Ohio and Missouri.
Word recently received by Mrs.
Florence Bayard Hilles from Miss
Alice Paul, head of the Congressional
Union in Washington, ID. c., states
that the Union anticipates sending
Miss Mabel Vernon. formerly of this
city. here to take charge of the work
of organizing in Delaware. Miss
Vernon, who is well known in Will
mington, having been previously in
charge of the work here, has been
In Nevada where she has had charge
Of the organizing in that state. She
is expected to come to Wilmington
shortly after today's election.
An open-air meeting will be held
at Concord avenue and Market street,
at eight o'clock Thursday evening, at
which Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles
will speak.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
AN INFORMAL DANCE

will be given on Wednesday evening,
November 4, in st. Thomas Hail.
Fourth and Grant Avenue. Biggs
orchestra will furnish the music
Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03

Those on the honor roll for month
ending October 80. at McClellanville
School are: Sixth grade-Carrie
Jamison and Lolita Wilson. Fifth
grade-Helen Richards. Frank Rut-
ter, Anna Mary Little. Fourth grade
Elsie Seydell and Daniel Rutter.
Third grade-Martha Newman, Nan
Rutter, Clarence Higgins and Ken
nard Moore. Second grade-Mar-
garet Richards, Gertrude Lloyd, Will
lie Newman. Harvey Steward, Jesse
Lloyd and Clarence Richards. First
grade-James Frame. Elwood New
man, and George Frame.
Miss Hazel Peckham is the teacher.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03

Use the Want Columns and you will
quickly be gratified with the results
obtained.--Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-12
THAT GREAT CARTER COUNTY
MAP is HERE AND READY
FOR DELIVERY.

It shows the ownership of every
piece Of land in the county. Gives
the owners name and the size Of
the tract on the map. l. shows the
county roads. You can travel to
amy town or anyone's farm. by re
ferring to this map, and will posi-
lively need no other information. 1t
shows what Indian tribe and gives
indian number of original allotment.
1t shows the schoolhouses and
churches in each district in this
county, portrayng them On the map.
1t shows townships in colors, ranges
and sections. 1t gives political and
ways, in the county, including the
new Ringing railroad, also the route
of the new interurban survey. 1t
shows the running streams and
gives the names of all the creeks,
etc
This map is of universal benefit
to the doctor, lawyer, merchant, oil
man, automobile man, and to each
individual who has any interest in
our great productive county Of Car
ter. One of our solicitors will call
on you; your order if personally
solicited or phOned in, will be
promptly delivered
Get busy and get copy of this
great map.
Put out under the supervision OF
The Ardmoreite Publishing company.
Price $500 for Linen, $3.50 for
heavy vellum paper.
A. T. THREADGILL,
Manager of Map Circulation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-12

she will spend week visiting with
her brother, who resides in that
city.
DIR. j. W. Moffett is visitor N
the city and says he is thinkna
seriously of moving back to Ard
more. He says he never saw the
town so lively before, as it IS nov
and he is of the opinion that Ard
mere will practically double its pop
ulation before the end of the year
Mrs. ]. J. Stansell has returned
from an extended visit to differ
ent cities in the state of California
Freda, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Martin, who fel
through the yiaduct Thursday after
noon, it at the Rose Croix hospital
and is doing as well as could be eX
pected under the circumstances. An
operation was necessary in order tC
relieve the pressure on the brain
caused by a fracture of the skull.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-12
500 Reward, Si0U.

The readers Of this paper VIII be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all It's stages.
and. that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
TO the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing
its work The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative pow FRS
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cen
stipation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-12
Personals

Mrs Sidney 1. Bagwell Of Marl-
eta is spending the day with her
sister, Mrs. S, NJ. Davis.
Mrs. /. l.. Blake has "htnrneI
from a two months visit with her
daughter. Mrs. j. K. Ajams, at
Brownsville, Texas.
O. X. Darden and Joe Taylor oil
Lone Grove were in the city yester'
day.
Bank Examiner Wheatey oil
Chickasha has been n the city Tor
the past three days, checking up
The affairs of the local banks.
George Phillips of Cornish was
here Yesterday on business.
Wood Herndon of Pleasant Valley
was here yesterday on business
II. q. Concannon of Little Rock,
Ark was in the city eyestarday.
W. |. Davis of Mannsville vas
here yesterday On business.
f. E. Kennamer of Madill was
here yesterday on business.
J. d. Hill of pauls Valley was a
business visitor yesterday
J. c. Whaley of Gainesville was
here yesterday.
W. J. Thompson tf Dnrant was
here yesterday.
Frank B. FreGsley of Austin, Tex.
is in the city visiting friends.
c. NJ. Bryan Jr, has gone TO
Muskogee to spend a few days with
Mrs. Bryan who is there visiting
with relatives.
p W. Mckay, who is in the bank
ing business at Wilson, WAS a yis-
itor here yesterday.
Don \. Cochran of the Ed-co
Oil company was here yesterday
from Wilson.
John D. Corbitt and his niece,
Mrs. Jewell Massey of Berwyn were
in the city yesterday. They were
met here by Bennie Massey who
is attending the Murray Agricultu-
raj school at Tishomingo, who ac-
companied them home to Berwyn
TO spend Easter Sunday. Mr.. Cor
bitt is in the race for sheriff and
SAYS he is receiving a great deal
of encouragement from almost all
sections of the county.
A n. Tippit was in the city
Yesterday from Marietta.
Mrs. s. NJ. Torbett of Ada is N
the city the guest of her parents
Col. and Mrs. George Henry Bruce.
Mrs. A. Lowenstein leaves here
today for Alexandria, La, where
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-12

Painters and decorators are beat
tifying the interior ana exterior Of
the Broadway Merhoiist church
The church interior has been thor-
oughly overhauled and painted,
which has added greatly to the ap-
learance of the edifce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-12

communicate to The ATdmoreite
congratulations for the "write-up'
given our old friend Fowler, who
operated here for several weeks
very successfully. Evidently Friend
rowler got next" 10 someone in
that cool little city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-12

bitten this year. With little nor
ther threatening and an overcast
sky, the millinery establishments of
the city were not as busy yesterday
as they would otherwise have been
had the weather been pleasant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-12

G. W. Stuart, of the Ardmore Ma
tional bank, received cOmmunica-
tion from the president of the First
National bank of Victoria Texas,
in which he desired Mr. Stuart to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-12

w NJ. CHM, who has charge Of
the Y. n Coleman farm has just
returned from Boerne, Texas, where
he has been some time with Mr..
Coleman. He reports the latter as
being much improved ard rapidly
recovering his health there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-12

Charles Davenport of Glenn was
in the city yesterday on business.
Mr. Davenport is Icing urged by
many of his friends to make he
race for county assessor of Carter
county, and stated that he was ser
iously considering doing so,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-12

T. b. Cathey, who mas been ser
iously ill for several weeks with
pneumonia is improving slowly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-12

The chances are that much of
the Easter millinery will get frost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-12

DE Wits HANDMADE Sc CIGAR.