davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-09
The May Manton Fashions

= VERY variation
r. OF the skirt that
- gives the peg
top effect 10 to b
smart for the 0pring
and summer. Here
10 one that can b
laid In plaits ct the
back or gathered, q
may be found more
desirable. and an
ished at the high Or
the natural waiat
line. II 10 made Ill
In one piece, but
he straight edges
must be scanned To-
gether. and It u the
part of the dress
maker to mako these
seamings where they
will he least noticed.
Usually the prefer
cnce In given to the
sides. The skirt 10 a
good one for the
tailored suit and for
car with odd
waists. for any ma
terial that can be
finished In tailored
style. The front
edges are Overlapped
and the closing 10
made invisibly be-
meath the plat At
the left side. front.
For tho medium
size the skirt will re-
duirc ~ yards Of
material ~ inchee
wide. ~ yards IS or
~. Ia yards 81.
The width at the
lower edge Is l yard
and 10 inches.
Pattern a1aa 4. ana
The evening world., 1914-02-09
GETTING RID OF THE ROUGH STUFF.

oLCs throwing oat The rough stuff, declares Chairman
NsCsmbs Of che National Democratic Committee.
Even casting eys further than the confines Of their
ON State, New Yorken vii incline 70 agree with him.
While By through investigating rough conduct
vous stss DEPARTMENT. have about convinced ourselves that
put with Of Our recent shift Of GOVERNOR
though roughly brought shout IT. ultimate result In
change for the roughsr.
Never hes ths grsst city Of n viii put Itself under
slnrston free from roughness Never has given itself
int characters and records assured
eonpee elimination Of rough work from its public Affairs
The BEST possible proof that New York getting rid Of the
rolsh stuff t politics the present plight of the toughest political
organisation that bu browbest and M into
ths political lie Of oommunythe desperate strait Of tho
eassun whose defeated and dscreted headers reduced
y TIE cheap comfort Of empty bu6 and jokes the
4 the city that has turned from them in disgust
The evening world., 1914-02-09

Ns hns thing for tAs country be able to put visiting
allen sotTDses under bond because their alleged moral
ds6eiencss What pity can't bond immoral Americans
svsey time thsy Ts-sntsr their native landi
The evening world., 1914-02-09

~ Norris sesoluen passed BY the Senate ordering
ASssos&3ea q he New Haven Road lays upon
sAas CeanHcs 0ommission heavy responsibility II.
a avs besn tG FEDERAL authority itself
2n6 - biamA elvl end criminal for financial
waatay wasted ~ savngs Of Thousands OF under
As Desesass q directing their property watching
Asr nssres> Asa whata4sy this country for
seosaAo1lecs3
The evening world., 1914-02-09

s1n truse ~ people stm bellevs tAa4 n tAs
ssiH gs.alsA b. As sssGsal participation q ~ people
~ alnhiaa1lss q ~ osv~.nsnt ~ Aavs putty ~
aDbey.
n h ~ seasnaAss q bureaus and commissions hat
evils anl abuses ~ gsaesstsa
h storms tAat disturb ne atnesphses clear and purify
w ~ n politics and municipal sAninsr.tion
VIM suly trust he pssplA
SAMUEL J. TnDHN,
Dsl February q 1914
The evening world., 1914-02-09
ANOTHER JOB FOR HIM.

YOUTHFUL college graduate has been showing the Hemen
~ ssrosds out West how to stoke up without making
: = smokA
AZ first tie ssnmsn guAwed at the idea. But Mr. Expert
swd them that mistake 70 get ready for grade by stung
~ lsbox With coal proved them that big volumes Of black
- VT Nans for heat and took their engines smoothly
~ hp+ WITH hssy any smoke and saving Of both oeal and
Now raoad supntsndsns said regard black smoke
Ng from engine sgn Of bad firing The fireman responsible
~ 4 gsts dsmatt mara
We hops that after this useful young has been duly patted
~ bak As Vim b encouraged to find way help freight
ns climb sds the email hours Of the night without coughing
Ilk into a. and waking up everybody for miles around
The evening world., 1914-02-09

ST about the
time that !
reached the al.
dtudinous plane
OF . first dress
suit, there came
into my range Of
vision a popular
young man. A
young man who
The evening world., 1914-02-09
ROmanCes Of Models
By Famous Artists--

CSpyrh 1914 ~ Ths Ps Pbihins
WILL FOSTER. and the "Penance" Girl.
The evening world., 1914-02-09

n, CAY q THE .vnN!No WORLD AAY HANroH FAalios
{oU10AU. DqneA Buldtns - Tor.
{se os"ss corner ess avenue ana sscs
SNAnps = n
I MPoRTANT-WHs aavaS~
sA Ice 1850 ~ pasIass II Ss,
The evening world., 1914-02-09
5-Minute Fights With "Fate'
CnoyrigAt. 1914. By The Pr
Mv Popularity.

By The Prss PshnAIng o. (Ths Nsv YEN pvsuins W
The evening world., 1914-02-09
A Battle
on the Ice.

When Pichegru retui ned home to France his Gov
he quaint title "Preserver Of the Fatherand"-no 5
Of the caprice OF weather that had Just betrayed
nto the hands Of Its foes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
AT
THE b|J0U THEATER

Messrs. Jacobs and Jermon have
spared no expense to the city Sports"
headed by Koler. Leavitt and young.
ahe are to appear at the Bijou theater
next week. One Of the best extrava
ganzas shows on the road. The play
Is two act frolic of mirth and music,
entitled, Ladies Man." which was pro-
duced under the personal direction of
John G. Jermon, whose ability to do
things and do them right, has never
been questioned by patrons of bur-
lesdue. Mr.. Jermon has for many years
been looked upon by the Columbia
Amusement company as one Of their
best producing managers.
The fun in Ladies Man" never iags
for moment, ii is served up in sump-
taus style by that unsurpassed trio
OF funmakers Harry Koler. Abe IIeavitt
and Billy Innis, assisted by June Mills,
Ruby Bailey. Fannie Vedder. Arthur
Young and others with host of pref
ty tango dancing girls.
The ensemble numbers present n riot
of color blending that would be a
credit to n Broadway production. The
music Is new and original, chorus
of girls of the peaches variety, are all
trained dancers. who, unlike the
average chorus girl, can really sing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

he put forth this contribution to the
stage No atteu,cr. 10 solve a problem
or poin; IA iasorSSs moral embarrassed
HIS pen; he was content TO draw pic
lure of eutireSJ human characters. In
60 one Of which. the most lovable OF
them ALL he injected "a touch OF OPP
tir7lsm. Of sincerity, OF integrity. that
lsavens The whole,
"I'eg o. My Heart relates the story
of r ltttle uncultured Irish girl who
ieAves hes father and her squalid home
IN New York city. and is suddenly
plunged into the midst OF IA family Of
the most exclusive, vncompromistng
English HristocraCx. Her freedom Of
sDeeeh ard manner offends the Lady
Chichester and her naughty son and
daughter. but they consent to keep the
E{gl fer month, In accordance with the
provisions Of "A viii of her uncle, Mrs.
Chichesterts brother. The Chichester
fortunes have been impaired by the
failure of Il bank, and by the terms
~ the viii the one undertaking the
uphfirgiEg Of Peg is 20 receive Fl hand
some annuity So despite her repug-
naHce towards the task, Mrs Chiches-
ser undertakes j for the sake Of the
able Pupil. and longs Tor the freedom
and happiness that was hers In her
fathers home Peg doesn't know the
conditions Of the Will She thinks she
Is STAYING on the generosity of her
aunt Then she meets Jerry, the frieu~
~ the family, who is an English lord.
Jerry Acquires tine right TO call her
Peg. ne calls to take her 10 a dance.
but is refused consent by the Icy Mrs
Chichester We'll I'm going. and I
- --=-a five rtrtf fair warning. says
TcE. Sbo slvs out with Jerry. Sneak
ioe IH late Mt night Peg bumps into
ithel Who is about TO run away with
married man. she saves Ethel from
hor%elf, taking the blame when Mrs.
Hhiehcster discovers them both. She
finally decides 70 return To her father
So hen Harry proposes, and is accepted.
&fis= Blanche Han will be seen as
Peg. with f. T. Bruce Tfden az Jerry.
Hitss Ruth Garland as Ethel, while the
amusing part Of Alarlc, will he In the
bands 81 Joseph Attention. The balance
~ the cast include. Alma Chester, J..
irving Whitc. A. T. Hendon. Violet
Moore and Pelham Lynton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
MORE VAUDEVILLE
AT LYRIC THEA1ER

Lyric patrons are In for a big week.
Judging from the bill announced there
for each end of the double event, the
Lyric breaking the week In half, as
almost everyone knows and giving an
entirely different entertainment on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday to the
one which is given on Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday.
For the first half of the section
there are five rather interesting acts
announced the chief OF which Is TWEEN
ty Minutes Layover at Alfalfa juno
ton" a sketch In which Frank Milton
and the belong sisters are starring
this term. 1t Is a rafting good comedy
act, and is sure to make a hit in Rich
mond. for it has more than made good
everywhere 1t has appeared
Bert and Lottie Walker will open
the entertainment. They will present
a sketch in which singing. dancing and
"A little conversation will help to keep
the audience In good humor. Harry
Bloom, the singing comedian follows.
and as Bloom has a reputation as wide
as the country and the Keith circuit, he
should be just as successful here as
he has been In other cities.
The third number on the program in
PRODUCES the Five Armanis, n quintet.
who furnish an musical act against one
of the most picturesque backgrounds
the stage manager says he has ever
seen. HALEY and Noble with the big
feature act make up the rest of the
program.
For the second half, there is an
nounced among other features. Mosher,
Hayes and Mosher, three men with a
bicycle who beat anything on wheels
or with them. This is said to be one
Of the best acts from Broadway, which
certainly is enough to make the faith
full rejoice Pushing them right close
for premier honors are LaFrance and
Bruce, biackface comedians. who intro
duce singing, dancing and burlesque
boxing In their act. It Is said TO be
a scream" from start to finish.
Lew Hoffman, the inimitable Juggler.
Leightner and Jordan and the West
man family. six people in a comedy
sketch. complete this part of the pro-
gram, and as there will be new reels
of Hearst -Selig pictures as well as a
comic motion play or two the entire
entertainment should certainly be up
to the Lyric standard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
asiIdTire' at the Colonial.

P0T rbc second week Of the present
engaEcment Of the Grayce Scott play
rta. Manager Dewitt Newing has Sc
Iceted "&ildfirc," that delightful com
#dr Of the race track. which several
seasons ago served as a vehicle for
Miss fAllian Russell. proving one of
tne most successful plays she has ever
-Ha1
"Wildfire" is n comedy. plus love In
terest plus n brand Of slang that only
thc track can produce. II is n happy
blend Of all the varying emotions. and
Sives opportunity for the players to
bring cut the very best there is in
thom Those who know Miss Scott and
tho mem .crs Of her company will know
Mt once that they may expect DIRK
ing good performance,
Tire story Of the play deals with a
charming and stll young widow whose
husband leaves her q fortune invested
IN racing stable The sister of the
-,4e--- ,-tr+-7rt-cri TO youthful
CLERGYMAN. who ta bitterly opposed TO
4.+-t-t-- racing To save her sisters hap
piuoss. the widow tries to keep from
tine minister the fact that she is en-
gagged in the business against which
he 3 SO firmly set
COMPLICATIONS begin 70 arise at a
surprising rate especially when some
III her auitors arrive on the scene Her
very hest horse. "Wildhre," Is entered
IN "A rich stake race and a rival owner
endcsyors TO have the horse disquali
fed through unscrupulous practices
lie IS outwitted by very shrewd
3ecigas. and "Wildfird' wins. Naturally
that's the way 1t shotld end. but in
working up to his climax the author
has used n great amount of skill, a
skin SD aareit that the audience is kept
IN "A tumult Of laughter throughout the
action OF the play
MiSs Scott as The widow. VIII as
4uBe role that is by no means un-
familiar with her. She has portrayed
thu part before and to the utmost de-
}cht of both critics and audiences
Jack Warner will he the lover, and
Leslie BaSsett win once more essay the
role OF william. Dewitt Newing. as
yhe negro Jockey, viii furnish a laugh
81 minute. He, too. has played the part
before. Herbert Curtis, George Riddeil
$40 very capable character man of the
nogauizatlon. Sammy Lynch and Misses
~. 10 soU CHesmond, Perry and Craw-
ford win all have deliehtful parts, es-
uecs.blE Miss Chcsmond, who will prob
aNN Ice seen Ia better advantage than
at any time during the present season
ssupe Director Jack white promises a
production that VIII vie with the orig
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

Thermo-sy phon cooling
Five bearing crankshaft
Rear axle, floating type
Extra long undressing rear
springs
1O6-inch wheel base
33-inch by 4-inch tires
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

stinctive dislike OF the camera was
formerly q mater Of curiosity and COM
ment among transcontinental travellers.
ana many m unsuspecting amateur
photographer has had her kodak"
snAtched from her hand and broken
by irate Indian women. snapshotted
against their Will. Among the Nava3os
and Pueblos II WAS believed that the
devil machines" put a blight on the
children and an evil spell on the old
Indians. Photographers, who make a
business Of taking Indian pictures tell
many interesting stories of their ex-
periences in the old days.
All this Is changed to a very great
extent. Down on the 1o1 Ranch at
Bliss. Oklahoma, where there is always
big Indian village, the Miller Brothers
have moving picture plant, In which
many stories OF wild west life are
filmed. The famous 101 Bison pictures
had their origin on this ranch, al
though many Of them were subsequent
~ taken in the famous Santa Monica
canon, in California. The present 101
films, produced on the ranch, are
among the most typical wild west
pictures now before the public.
On the 101 Ranch there Is never
any difficulty In getting the Indians
to pose for the motion pictures. In
fact. II Is said there liz keen rivalry
| among them to see who will be taken"
most frequently. A picture with plenty
of action" is preferred. and the Indian
braves. as well as the Indian girls,
are always trying to do some extraor-
binary stunt in riding or acting. that
will attract the attention of the d.
rector The Indians have also learned
to admire individual photographs, and
the post card fad has taken firm hold
on them. The tepees OF the Indians,
both on the ranch and in the Indian
village In the show, are always deco
rated with post card photos. sent by
their friends and relatives on the reser-
walton. The possibility of such a
change of sentiment would have been
unbelievable few years ago.
Every day. between the afternoon and
evening performances of the 101 Ranch
wild West show, which exhibits In
Richmond next Friday, September rs.
the Indians saunter around town look
ing for Indian pictures In the movies -
and there are no more interested spec
tators than the old chiefs and squaws
who. few years ago. would have
fought strenuously against compulsory
photography.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

Electric horn
High-tension magnetic
All electric switches on in
strument board of cowl
dash
High-grade upholstery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
A Few Of the Many Model 81 Features

Demountable rims-one ex-
ira left-hand drive
Rain vision ventilating type
windshield
Body color: Brewster green
with ivory white stripping
Complete equipment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

Mr.. Harry Roach, or Ocean View.
is In the city. spending his vacation
with d. c.. O'Neil. He Is being shown
the city by his host as we'll as other
friends. There have been so many
changes here since I was in Rich
mond last" said Mr.. O'Neil, last night.
that l hardly recognize the old
town..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
TWO MORE STATIONS
ESTABLISHED HERE

Orders for the establishment VI
two new postal stations In Richmond
have BEEN issued BY the postofnce do
partment, at Washington. one Of tho
stations win be located It 1000 This-
ty-fourth street. while the other wifi
be at 1901 North Twenty-ninth. They
will be esta biished here October 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

Inspector Butler issued permits %
the following persons: John b. G2yfs
to build one-story brick dwelling.
1116 st. Paul street, to cost $500; ths
same to build q one-story brick store.
1112 Taylor street, to cost 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
INDIANS NO LONGER
FEAR CAMERA

Exhibitions like the 101 Ranch wild
West and the movies" have broken
down the Indians prejudice against
being photographed. The Indians In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

inai a. presented on Broadway. The
regular matinees will be given. and
the regular scale OF prices prevail.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-11
MONMOUTH, ILL.

Miss Georgia Searcy has returned
home, after spending the summer at
Ottumwa with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Thompson.
Rev. I. N. Daniels, P. E., passed
through Monmouth on Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Ed Kelly has returned to her
home in Milwaukee, after visiting her
sisters, Mrs. George Wallace and
Mrs. Eta Simms.
Rev. w. A. SeaTcy was called to
Burlington on Sunday to take charge
of the burial of Mrs. Clara Young. He
also filled the pulpit Sunday evening
at the A. NJ. church there.
Miss Alberta Merrial, who has been
making her home in Zion City, ILL.,,
is here for short stay.
Mr.. Ray Earle came over from
Burlington on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Louise Dover is very i'll at
her home on Sout hFirst street.
Miss Eta Searcy, who has been in
Peoria at the Peoria Country Club,
has returned home to take up her
high school studies.
Miss Bessie Goodloe of Washington,
D. c., isl in the hair dressing and
manicuring parlors Of her sister,
Mrs. Lillian B. Catlin, at the Sear!s
building.
Several from here spent Labor day
in Rock Island.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-11
BUXTON REVIEW.

We are having plenty of rain this
week.
No. 16 mine is idle this week and
part of last week on account Of some
grievances, but we hope the matter
will be settled soon.
Secretary J. H. McGrew of the Y.
M. C. A. is attending the secretaries
conference this week.
Miss Rosa B. Carter Of Lexington,
Mo-, is in our city visiting Professor
r. Oliver this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver, his par
ents ....
Mr.. M. H. Cook is able to 60 about
again.
Mrs. B. F. Cooper and Miss Ada
laide Terrell were callers at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Stewart
on Monday evening.
Mr.. w. E. Jefferies has returned
from the state fair this week.
Mrs. George Terrell of Colfax is
in our city this week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. B. F. Cooper.
The Labor day celebration was
quite success. DR.. E. A. Carter and
Rev. F. B. Woodard were the srcc:=.!:
ers and the Hon. George H. Woodson
was the principal speaker. The first
aid team gave an exhibition.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-11
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.

The old building of the Tabernacle
church is already torn down and all
is ready for the new erection.
Grand services by the members and
friends of the Baptist church were
held in the Masonii hall.
A four-course dinner was served
by Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Brown on Sep
tember 9Th to Rev. and Mrs. Morton,
Rev. Ferribee, Mr. and Mrs. Bottom,
Mr.. Kenard and Mr.. Caldwell and Mr..
and Mrs. Mixum.
The new choir by the young people
of the Baptist church is doing nicely.
The Baptist church is preparing
for the cornerstone laying the second
Sunday in October.
Sister Mamie Hopkins Of Kentucky
is making her home with Mrs. Charlie
Hall. her sister, on Fifth avenue. She
ioined the Baptist church Sunday.
Mrs. William Chambers OF Lincoln
Neb., is visiting at the home of Mrs.
w. L. Cave.
Mrs. Alice Davis spent a few days
with her sister in Avoca, Iowa, MRS
Susie Collins. Those accompanying
Mrs. Davis were little Miss Addie
Davis and Miss Juanita Means.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-11

formally six young ladies at o'clock
tea in honor of her daughter, Ruth's
birthday. An enjoyable time was had
and Miss Ruth received beautiful
presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb of Ogden, Iowa,
are in ire city to stay indefinitely
While here they are staying with
Mrs. Webb's mother, Mrs. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simms and
daughter, Vivian Nickerson, of To-
ledo spent over Sunday here, the
guests of Mrs. Simms' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Gilmore.
Rev. Roman left last week fol
Wyoming to help in revival meetings
Rev. Roman expects to move out
west.
Mr.. Harry Flippings Of Cedar Rap.
ids Iowa, was an over Sunday visitor
at the home of his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Henry Fhppings.
Miss Buckley Of Oskaloosa was in
the city a week visiting at the hons
of her niece, Mrs. Logan Holly.
Mrs. Grace Humphrey is ready to
add new music scholars to her list
Call at 2O3 E. Lincoln street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James of st. Louis,
Mo-, who have been in the city for
several weeks, left Tuesday evening
for the south.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-09-11
CLARINDA. IOWA.

Mrs. Katie Moss and Miss johnson
visited friends in Hamburg and from
there were joined in Council Bluffs
by Miss Winnie Johnson. From there
they all went to Sioux City.
Died, Chas. Parker, at the county
farm. He had suffered paraletic
stroke and also had been blind for
nine months. Funeral at the A. NJ.
E. church by Rev. w. R. Morgan. He
leaves wife, Mrs. Fannie Parker, OF
Burlington, Iowa.
Mrs. Mary Knight of Sioux City
left for her home.
Mr.. Roberts is visiting in our city
a few days.
Mrs. Eta Gipson went to DeS
Moines on Monday, where she is a
delegate to the association Of the
Ladies' Home and Foreign Mission.
Mrs. Ella Cockrin of Omaha visited
Mr.. A. Baker, her father.
Mrs. Lizzie Robertson underwent
an operation at her home. She is
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gipson are at presen:
taking in sights at the state fair.
Mrs. Lottie Williams came nearly
being killed by bolt OF lightning IN
our recent storm.
Mr.. Glen King attended the Mary
vile fair.
Mr.. Harvey Campbell made Crei $
ton a call Friday.
Mrs. Florence Rice is in Maryville
visiting friends.
An entertainment was given al
each of the churches Saturday night
and also at the X. P. hall.
Little Helen Williams delightfully."-
entertained all her young friends the
3rd, it being the occasion Of her 7th
birthday. All the little misses GER
tainly enjoyed the hospitality OF 1T
tie Helen.
Mr.. Walker is visiting friends in
Maryville and PTattsburg, Mo-, this
week.
Sunday afternoon the Lords sup
per was held at the Second Baptist
church.