davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

The fighting south OF Przemysl Is
so intense that in some quarters in
London it is considered possible that
strategy may dictate the abandon.
ment' OF that fortress. Przemysl ap-
pears to be a dangerous salient for the
new Russian line.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

The losses of the Austro Germans il
the Carpathians for the last three
weeks have averaged more than 10
600 day, says an official report is
sued at Petrograd. The RussianI
claim to have taken 10000 prisoners.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

More than HOO sheep are dead with
in a radius of three miles from Boyds
a hamlet as miles north of Spokane
Wash. as the result of eating thu
white camas" weed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

The Merritt bill prohibiting the
giving Of tips and aimed at the al
legged "tip trust" in Chicago hotels
and restaurants was passed by the
house of the Illinois legislature.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

The formation of nonpartisan cab
met for England for the period of the
war is an established fact. The
spokesman for the two great rival
parties. Premier Asquith and Andrew
bonar Law. made to the house of
commons at London statements con.
hrming the reports of coalition min
istry.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

Gen. Weber Pasha. German com
mander of the forts in the Dardanelles
has died OF wounds, according to the
Cairo correspondent of the London
zines.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

The Michigan legislature adopted a
resolution pledging TO President VIII.
son "the hearty support of the people
of the state of Michigan to maintain
the honor and integrity of our great
nation"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

The capture by the French of tn
entire Notre Dame de Lorette, held b
the Germans for six months. is report
ed in the official communique from
Paris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

or as landings for the cloth frocks
which are quite popular.
The Day of the Dance Not Passed.
Dancing is still much i'm favor. Some
charmingly capricious frocks have been
designed this winter especially for the
maid or matrOn who dances. Many or
these are delightfully."- youthful and friv-
olous- one especially dainty creation has
a skirt made entirely of ribbon. with net
bodice, yelling a band of the ribbon az
the bustline- Net. and the daintily col
ored oordered chiffons. are much used
for these gowns: also the quantity pat
termed taffetas and brocades. so remiu-
iscent Of days gone by. The nets and
chiffOns are usually hung over slips or
satin or taffeta. or lOoped up. pannier
fashion, over a silver or gold brocaded
satin underskirt-
The Fancy Dress Costume.
There are times when il is pleasant
10 dispense with the frock especially
designed for certain purposes, and to
let Fancy take her own way. and garb
US as she will. i'm some particularly fam
tastic creation all her own. All Saints
eve. or Halloween. is one Of these
times The maid who looks for her
fate in the candles flame, and the mar
who frivols in fantastic garb. are at
perfect liberty to enjoy this weird eve
ming in whatever costume pleases them
most. There is no more demure pleas
ing costume for the maid than this
quaint empire frock with its frilled
pantalettes. its crescent and stardecked
bonnet and its fuzzy tailed black cats.
worldwide omens OF good luck and
witches magic. bordering its short fun
skirt The man may wear a Pierrot
costume, II has always been a favOrite
and loses none OF its charm this winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

and the good divinities. 1t is sup
posed according to the theme Of the
drama that the devil spirits are trying
10 make the sun a captive He. or
course, is the hero of the play and
carries a shield on which is painted
of day.
Wear Unique Costumes.
me costumes worn by the perform
ers are very elaborate and interesting,
lheir heads being covered by helmet
SNAPPED masks. painted with eXtraordin-
airy faces Most of these masks are
OF leather-some of them made of but-
Iaio hide, and nearly all OF them quite
ancient On some Of them have been
found marks which show that their
material was obtained from Spanish
saddles. centuries old They are the
most cherished property of the secret
societies Of the tribal clans. and no
money viii buy them. But the Great
ruined Snake has a huge gourd for a
mead. with red leather tongue. and
the way he can roar when angry IS
something fierce
knew Something OF Satan.
Ihere seems TO be more or less mis-
understanding in regard to satan,
which IL may he as well to remove.
lie was originally a seraph-that is 10
say, one of the first in the hierarchy
OF angels, which are OF various ranks.
Like other seraphs he had six wings.
and, according TO the authority or
Isaiah, with twain did he cover his
face, with twain did he cover his feet.
and with twain did he fly" His rank
entitled him TO stand nearest the
throne Of the Most High. and lagain
according TO Isaiah his crime. which
brought tribulatiOn into this fair world,
was that, not content to stand. he
aspired to sit in the Divine presence.
In the art of the middle ages Satan
is unually represented with a haIo
out his head. whereat many people
have been puzzled But the ma tter
is very easily explained, inasmuch as
the halo was originally a pagan symbol
OF power Roman emperOrs and even
consuls were represented with halos
Square halOs i'm medieval times We're
used for living personages Of high aU-
thority and Importance. Thus it will be
understood that the devils halo. when
he wears one. is an Indication merely
OF his bad eminence' and formidable,
character.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

widened line through the hips, which is
! one Of the hallmarks Of the new fall
gowns The striped material borders
the skirt and because OF the lifting at
the sides the hem is distinctly irregu-
lar in its undularing line.
This frOck has a collar that is very
high at the back being made, in fact,
Of black net edged with gold braid and
plated TO give ruche effect One
half Of the ruChe lies across the shOul-
ders and back and the other is wired so
as TO give the outstanding position The
front Of the neck is bare, descending
into V It is TO be noted. by the way,
that the fastenings Of the neck
gowns intended for daytime service are
much higher than those Of last season
\ greater number Of open necks are
observed, but the extreme decolletege
of last years street frocks seems to be
absolutely out Of fashions reckoning
Just now
While the princess froek is the prime
favOrite for daytime appearance. IT has
a close rival in the princess coat which
Is really It's supplementary garment
AS the name suggests. the new coats
are cut fun length. That is the hem of
the coat reaches quite TO the hem OF
the dress Indeed. there are examples Of
the full-length. semi-fitted coat that
might wen De converted into frOcks and
used as such, so close is the similarity
between the two.
This season there is a greater dis
tinction between the lines Of coats in
tended for street wear and those de-
signed with reference to evening funC-
tions- Heretofore this difference was
largely a matter Of fabric and color.
now. however. fl has been decreed by
the style arbiters that the coat Of cloth
with its FUR trimming shall be fitted
in about the waist and hips and that
IL shall be made Of dun colors and worn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

Don't talk about man behind his
That's the place to kick him.
Prof. Simp.
TTdE field hospital was quiet except
for the hobnails in the shoes Of
the reporter. who stopped and
leaned over the bedsides Of fearfully
battered. not to say torn. soldier.
Tell me-" whispered the reporter.
how did you come TO happen to get
so terribly wounded"
The soldier opened, his pale anne
thyst eyes.
1T was this way" he began huskiIy.
while the reporter hastily opened his
note book One half Of me is Ger
man. The other half is French Law
In the trench. Suddenly the battle be-
gan Ny French leg kicked my Ger
man leg my German leg kicked Off
its booth and scratched my French
Les from thigh TO there. nv German
hand scratched out my French eve and
my French hand clawed on the Ger
man side OF my nose You see what is
left Of met
And he closed his pale amethyst
eyes and the reporter stole away. NUT
tering, Clean dippy, Too bad. Too
bad"
Now maybe they'll let me alone for
q while" chuckled the wounded man
with a comfortable stretch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

consenial msyoralty even IL had selected
my own year,
The lord mayor quits his chair with A.
least one rcEret--ha- Dc was unable to car
n OUT. Dis cherished plan 10 visit America
tlflngi MS term N office Il have many
friends I'm America he said. and have
crossed the Atlantic no fewer than IS times
Hut Tor the war Q should have spent my
and have been the first lord mayor 20 visit
America while in office
The new lord mayor viii take office mt
midday ON Nove-uhe- o. when ue makes the
Time aororri prozres- tn the Law courts 10
greet and receive the congratulations Of the
judges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

with the day frock
Paquin has contributed an interest
ing coat Of this type Like many Of the
French model gowns II is made of cot
ton velveteen. and il is brown in color.
The collar and cuffs are of skunk.
while on the sleeves and the draw-in
Delt there are touches of embroidery
done in yellow silk This silk is
shade
Even the fur coats have changed their
lines this fall They. too. are inclined
10 reveal the curve OF waist and hin and
10 achieve distinction in collar and cuff
accessories The fur coat is now being
offered in a length much shorter than
that OF y months ago. The smartesr
OF these models show at least 10 or IL
inches Of the dress skirt They have
the Characteristic flare. and frequently
there is included a belt. which is OF con
IrastlnE pelL The buttons are of the
belt fur, as are also the collar and
cuffs
one Of the newest coats is made OF
Da1y asJrakhan- very soft and lustrouS.
and OF better wearing quality than the
baby lamb or caracuL The model is cur
on free. flowing lines. making il appro-
pirate Tor wear over the wide skirts OF
satin or tulle which Dame Fashion has
rung IN for evening affairs
II IS something of a relief to find a
minimum Of contrasting fur on this
coat Indeed, il is in the collar ONLY
that great band of blue fox is en-
ployed This blue fox band really has
blush cast, and seems therefore, 10
deserve its descriptive appellatiOn
Generally speaking. the sOcalIed blue
foN is a cinnamon brown but the dis
crepancy between title and color is ex-
planned by the fact that the winter coat
OF Inat particular member of the fox
family is really blueish. as seen in the
open OF the northern climes- When the
pelt has been dressed and otherwise
treated for merchandising purposes the
natural oils become dried with cOnse-
Quent loss of the blush cast whence
the fur draws its name
Innings count for a good deal these
days The American furrier uses ve-5-
gay designs in exquisite qualities or
silk or satin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24
Lord Mayor DisLiBes To
Make Talks and ESCAPES
During His Entire Term

London. Ems. Oct -3.-Charles Johnston.
who retires from office as lord mayor Of
London on November 9. is the first OF the
I-6 men who have held that office who can
boast that he has not given or attended q
single public dinner during the whole year
OF his incumbency. That Of course is due
20 the war" he explains. FOR the war has
changed all our preconceived notions OF what
London mayuralty means. We have been
a serious people the past year. with no time
Tor ceremonials and Oh eye single 90 the grirl
business before us Those who know my
horror Of speech making tell me with n
smile that / could not have had a more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24
Dinner, Dance, and Ball Gowns
With Timely Suggestions for An Saints Eve Pnnier Favored Details

N oe5 ao for more os' are..7 e ooess
are quaint and becoming to a de
gree, many Of them look as II they
might have been worn by grande DANES
Of the period just following the French
revolution with perhaps little added
dignity
The taffetas. faiIles and velvets Ia
Vored FOR these gowns lend themselves
particularly well to the draperies now
in vogue, panniers poufs and the loose
panels Of Wattesn's figures.
The tang Of winter in the air recalls
us all to the dignity Of formal dinners,
dances, teas and like occasions. with
their respective demands for more for
NAL frocks than those We have enjoyed
all summer. our simple wash and taffeta
models. so becoming and youthful look
ing This winter, however. the added
lormality consists merely Of the addi-
ton Of a few quaint ruffles and draper
les that will appeal to most Of us very
pleasingly.
OverSkirts Growing in Popularity.
Many Of the imported gowns show
the apron overskirt, usually made OF
chiffon, embroidered. or heavily beaded,
combined with straight, full skirts. pan
eled with velvet. on cloth and silk
frOcks Some Of these models show a
profusion of trimming: others are sim
plcity and dignity itself, relying entire
" on the cut and color combination for
effect
Chiffon n Trimming.
Many bolero effects are noticed on
winter frOcks and costume blouses. as
cOrsage trimmings. Chiffon, heavily
soutached. and chiffon veilines play i'm
portant parts in the scheme of trim
mings. Many o fthe new bloUses are
made OF lace or net, banded by several
rows Of MORE ribbon, at the line OF the
bust, yelled by the chiffon
Dinner, Dance and Ball Gowns.
Dinner and ball frocks are extremely
dainty and quaint this winter. The pam
nier, with its graceful draperies over
the hips. is often accompanied by
loose hanging panel. and hung over
contrasting underskirts OF figured OF
lowered taffeta. or one Of the charming
embroidered brocades OF the moment. in
silver or gold. Now and then one sees /
a ball or dinner gown Of black satin, |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

gold and silver lavishly used in con-
junction with color, but jewels are
worked into the scheme at every pos
sible place. The skirt is short. re-
vealing trOuserettes or harem design.
A rich sash carrying lowered figures
IN embroidery falls from the waist
line
The trouserettes are given the full
advantage Of the finest needlework
and show lowered effects of rare de-
sign On the skirt the chief figures
are cut out designs They give an
appearance Of richness that is remark
able The use of pearls in the embroid-
cry work is carried from the Gro to
the bottoms Of the trauserettes. Many
Of the evening costumes Of the season
viii follow the suggestion that is
offered in the stage combination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24
By riscilIa axe.

TTEIKING effects have been pro-
duced i'm the making Of one Of the
costumes that is to be worn in
New York shortly after the first OF
The year 10y karsavina. the famous
russian dancer, who is coming TO take
the leading place in the mammoth Rus
sian ballet that the METROPOLITAN Oner7
House is bringing over at the cost OF
half a million.
The dancers costumers have pro-
Vlded combination or chiffon and
salln that teaches new lesson in thu
ancient art of using embroidery To-
the decoration of fine fabrics for even
ing wear The blouse is Transparent
beaded in rows and very cIiugy. The
satin skirt is heavily and richly en-
hroidered- Not only are threads of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

7 NERYONE is agreed that the au-
tumn fashions are practical and,
in many instances. picturesque. IN
SEPARATION has been drawn from many
sources. but the ideas thus borrowed
have been modernfzed very considera-
bly, 10 adapt them TO present day uses
one Of the most attra ctive STYLES is a
compromise between the long waist or
Moyeu age effects and the 1880 modes.
The sides are drawn in to the normal
waist line TO suggest the frightened cor
set and the resultant delineation Of the
figure silhoutte- The front. on the con-
trary, maintains the straight line which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

has been in vogue. for almost two de-
cades and from which women are loath
10 part despite the effort Of French
them.
The material Of this model is very
very interesting. combining as il does
old-fashiOned fabrics with the new. By
way OF accentuating the straight or
Moyen age line. black velvet and silk in
striped design is employed to make the
blouse panel which is extended beyond
the skirt
The latter is gathered to this yoke
while the sides are lifted TO give the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24
London Schools Plan To
Substitute Spanish For
German Language Study

London. Eng Oct e3.-The educational
aui aorities in London are considering the
substitution Of Spanish for German as A
second language in schools and public ex-
arninations. The advantages OF Spanish over
German are thus stated by one Of the adj
vOcates Of the change
we do not want German trade. hut we
do want South American trade The Ger
mans have made great progress there. but
the war has halted them for the time being.
20 that the field is open TO Great Britain IN
we can speak the language.
Spanish is easier 10 learn than German.
II can be taught very quickly TO a student
Of French. which IS the first language in all
English schools.
German is Of little use outside Of Ger
many. whereas Spanish is spoken over a very
considerable part OF the world.
The teaching OF Spanish is being en-
Outraged in the United States with a view
10 that country capturing Germany trade
Great Britain. too. wants share in that
trade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

beaded nets Of chiffons. Gray is nearly
as popular a shade for this type OF
frock as for daytime wear: often il is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

Caliot has revert
ed TO old-fime mod
els IN n quaint
gown or black
paune velvet. The
skirt II bOrdered
with ErOsgraiu
bands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24

Illustrating the
vogue OF velvet-and-
silk striped fabrics
II a French model
OF black ErOsErain
with stipled trim
ming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-24
Daily Novelette,


Don't talk about man behind his
back.
That's the place to kick him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12

Chester w. Taylor is on tho street again. after being confined for scv- oral days with an attack of fever.
 L. T. Mcintyre of Millyille is in the city for d few days.
 Edwin Howell leaves today for Lexington, Va, where he will enter Washington and Lee university for the coming term.
 Met Gallagher is out after being confined to his home for several days with snraned ankle.
 Ben Matthew WIS left yesterday for Fayetteville. where he will re-entel tho University of Arkansas.
 Master David Kenny, son of Mr. and Mrs J. B. Kenny. returned yes tcrday from a visit 10 Brinkley.
 w., F. VI eks spent tho day in the city yesterday en route to Arkansas C;tv from Little Rock.
 Jim Green returned V sterday from a business trip to Gould.
 N. l.. Elkins returned yesterday from Chicago. where he spent the past several days on business.
 Julian Waterman returned ysster- day to Fayetteville, after spending several days in the city.
 Landon Maddox and Roger Good- man motored from Little Rock yes terday afternoon, returning home last night.
 Georg Plastow of Jersey City. N. J.. is here for visit with his daugh- ter. Mrs. Adam J. Robinson, in West Fourth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
ERNEST t. PATERSON
 ID WEB PARAG0ULD GIRL
young Banker of Pine Blnfi and Miss Agnes Reincy tG be Nalripd at
 FaragCuId ThiS Morning.

Ernest H AnpersCn, navine teller of the Merchants & Planters bank Of this city. and Miss Aoncs Rcinev of Para gCuld. arc to h united in mar riae this mornino at 7:11 o'clock at inc home of the hrilo's na"nnts. Mr and Mrs C. ". Reinoy. at paracould. Immediately followino he cor. n, onv. tho young couple will dop2rt from Paraoould for hridal tour that will 'n' lu'e visits 10 St. ouis. Denver. Colorado Springs and ohc" points ot interest in tho West. If is oxDcc ed 'hey will enopi ahcut q month n this triN. nj tho conc1nsiCn of which they will take HD t2eir rosidorc2 in Pins Rluff
 VT. Ann rSCn como 10 Dino Bluff from Para 9uld several vo3rs ago. He hos g oadily worked he way rp in hie chNenN nNof9 ssion hie advance "nnt hH'no attribnt I t0 shoor merit E'n loft her sovcral 7ave aoo cton- s'fly for wol'-oarn q v2cation The illnose Of a hrcthor of Miss Raincv ade the dat cf the weldin O uncertain a"d no annoUncemnn' of th arWCachino nuDtials was made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
Civil League Wnl rio r1ont New Officers.

Fleet New UllICtI'' ''1 me annual meeting of the East Dino Bluff Civic League will be held randav n, afternoon at 3 o'clock at the somo - of Mrs. w. P. Tomme, 1116 East seventh avenue. officers 10 serve during the ensu ;na wear will be elected, and it is ex- neeted e every member of the organl- lotion will be sin attendance. In ad- di,ion % to the election, the members cf ~ the organization will discuss plans for carnival and outdoor enter aln- ment it is proposed to hold within the near future.
 Mrs. I J. Crow of Charleston, Miss is mite i'll at the Florence sanitarium.
 Miss Pearl Freemeyer has return ed from a visit with friends in Mis- souri,
 Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Banner of Jeffer- son Springs spent yesterday in the city.
 Miss Allie Beggs is considerably improved, after an attack of malarial, fever.
 Miss Ruth Goldsby of England is spending a few days with Mrs. B. R. Donelson.
 Mrs. \. J. Can't went to Little Rock yesterday to spend the week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12

Mrs. W. C. Jones of Samples was in the city yesterday, on route to Omega, Kansas wh're she will spend several days, visiting relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12

Miss Mae Danahor returned yestor- day 10 her home in Little Rock. after spendine several days hore as the guest of Mr and Mrs. N. B3naher.