davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-10-10

frock with the pannier effect at the
side. the extraordinarily short skirt.
the bodice that respected the waist
line and bent to 1t, the co.itr that
face.
Now there are corselet bodices. hats
with wide brims and moderately low
crowns. skirts with trains. and q grow
Evening star., 1915-10-10
How to Fringe.

0nyuEN fringing a table cover or
wv ANYTHING with deep fringe. first
tear IT up as deep as you want the
fringe at intervals of a finger or SO
oil the way across the end then fringe
oi,t these short pieces one by one. which
is much easier way than pulling out a
long thread every time, having 1t break
and being obliged to hunt for the END
with pin or needle.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

the Gtrondist fashions in June, and the
watches on the towers saw the direo-
tion Of the whole storm Of styles from
the early manifestations. America did
not wear the June fashions in July or
August. except in n few scattered In
stances. and only 4 few Of the French
women took the trouble or had the in
ciination to wear them. SO the millin-
ers and dressmakers virtually exhibit
ed together the results of three months
styles from Paris.
We therefore got Q mass Of DIVERSE
ded material and now we are begin
ming to see the weeding-out process.
This statement must seem strange to
the average woman who has not yet
begun to think Of autumn cloehes. who
10 just awaking to the fact that soon
she must decide on something. but
those OF us who are in the swirl that
continues from the last of August
till the first of November know that
supplant those which the trade made
to the trade early last north.
The shops would discourage the plan,
naturally. Of not buying the autumn s
clothes until the fashions are we'll set
tied. for this would no. stimulate
trade until late in the season. out it is
2 fact that the FIRST fashions, while
forming the backbone of all that IL to
come. are. nevertheless. quickly copied
into hundreds Of models.
This. also, IL regrettabls for the
dressmakers who sell at high prices.
~ their customers are furious when
they see the gown for whicn they paid
$500 being sold in half a dozen shop
windows for nth of that price.
There will always be enough women,
however. TO buy their new clothes In
September and make II profitable for
the shops to show the new things
then. but the real bulk Of the business
new 10 done by the dressmaker7 from
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Long
ABodes Who Have WThs Makes Many Minds Less Anxious
Incoming Vef-Co Only Served for the
Morning-Soying the Millinery Question
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Special Correspondence Of Tho Star.

0pecfai Correspondence Of Tho Star.
NEW YORK. October .. 1915.
0F the fashions had kept to the
straight and narrow path in which
they started. there would have
q been mourning and gnashing OF
teeth. for assuredly many would have
been cast into outer darkness. sartor-
tally speaking.
There are none too many who can
wear position hats and tightly drawn
girdle with comfort to themselves or
pleasure to the beholder. True. Amer
lea has produced recently an amasing
race Of attenuated women. who possess
. virility and self-conhdence that her
prototype of Jane Austen's day never
had acquaintance with. or which she
could have assumed without being
promptly put out Of any we'll regulated
society: but. even granting this prod
uct Of unlimited exercise and strict
dieting. there are several thousands
who cannot wear enormously full skirts
and small-waisted bodices. Such fash
ions are not for them. no matter how
flrm the designers may have been
about It.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

Tho woman with the long face. broad
or thin. could not consider a position
hat. nor = Reboux sailor. nor 4 Puritan
Priscilla. She might want to look a.
revolutionary as Robespierre himself
in a skirted, plum-colored coat with
capes. a high top hat with a curving
brim. and a mounting stand-out collar.
but she knew that she had been denied
that style since the cradle.
No wonder these thousands Of women
felt that the only thing for them to do
was to retire from public gase until
the dress doctors gave remedy. No
woman who weighed we'll over $50
pounds and owned all the conspicuous
whose figure was topped of by a wide.
norid. matured face, could fancy plac-
ing herself before the amused stares Of
onlookers wearing the costume Of the
She read with horror and despair,
therefore. the preliminary cables tell
ing Of this revival; seeing the actual
evidences Of the rumors in the shape
Of the new suit and hats, her worst
apprehensions were confirmed. If
something had not been done. II speedy
relief had not been offered. the Dress
makers and shops would have lost more
But into the welter Of unusual heat
and trying fashions that marked Sep
tember for their own, came a cooling
breeze In the form of inconsistence on
the part Of the designers; they relent-
"a. they melted. They had projected
q new silhouette, they had put back
the fashions into the stormy times of
the end of the eighteenth century; they
were content with their victory and
then they modified the verdict.
They went f,rther back into French
Aistors for inss iration than the period |
uf koA.spierre, Marat, Camille Desmou-
Inns: they remembered Henry of Ma
varre, Louis XI. Dagobert; they dipped
into Italian history when the Renais-
sance made things beautiful and when |
Leonardo da Vinci created wonderful
costumes for the pensive. lovely Beat |
rice dEste.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-29
Die lette 5abrt bsr aGmSen".

Bon einem augeu5cugen geIdil,
bert, giebt Sic in Der chen eri6iene-
men SUM. glummer Der uDeutiden
Sausfrau~, Milpaiifee. @is., berof,
fentlihte @eidreibung iener unbeil.
polen 6obrt Der ru1nreifeu pGm.
ben, Elm 6ere0tes giI0 Der Sapfer.
felt lno oes unerifrodenen Mlttbes
bon 5itbrer unO @ouni6aft bes
Shifies. Sn padenber @eiie er.
sdbIt Der gerf1IIer, 81. Sdreiner,
bic 9orgGnge Der lebten Stun6en
nor ~llntergong oes G9iffes. Bon
iueitereu in Der Nummer entbolteneu
Standardization beben mir berbOr:
uSm Mrtiqeriefnmpfe", Sfis5e bon
Der Sront, narie9sbiIber aus ben
argonnen~, Ser 2abme", ariegs.
er51bIung bon 9auL Hoienbapn,
gGiir'S 9nterIano" Elm berrIihes
@e6id)t bon Muoolf &er8og, ShluB
Der gr5d5lttng pGie 8rieftaube" /,
Gpionengefhidte bon Sans Span,
uno Dor aaem einen umfdiienoen
geridt Der gegeupGrtigen ariees-
loee ourf Die nSGuitrierte Gbronif
Der 3eit~. 6erner idmiidt bic
Nummer nuber anoeren ariegsbiI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-29

@is tplrbsn bonn GuItan, BEN he bic
miIitdrifasn acknowledgement srlpisfen,
freunblidit begriibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-29

Gider Gnhprrf fet cine 5onuenoeron6a an Der @orOeridte bot
lno 8pnr as belonoeren gor5ug. Cine anoerc senlid gerdunige Der
anod ligt an Der Snterette unb fiber ohier in S6be oes 5pGten 5tofs
bic SbIaf0eronoa. grobe 6es SqupHbels Is SUB brett unO 26 SUB
tf 9aufoften auBer g8afer. unO Seaanage $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-29
Rm. o. @aspi@, absesea.

grnftisirt IN allen @eriGten 6ea
Etaates uBb ben Ser. gtaoten.
Gdretbt GeitnmaHte aus, beiorgt BE,
fistiteL unO Tiebt gtbitrate Sur&:
felt nab Eeitomerte I'M MnhldfIen.
idaftsaeriGte seorbaet iperben-x Be-
Ioret WoIlrnnd)ten unb Siebt Orb
ifoften tn irsenb einem EbeiI Der
Belt eth. aonetttrt @ugFinbe.
Spri&t Gettid uno TIT Sffentliter
Rot1r. 348 Omaha NationaI Bond
Gsbdube. Guloba. NebrostG- -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-29

Dem Iebien Gtldmlit In sgo~nHuntinopeI,
Ser In BET iibIi6tn WslIs in Der maIis
wlofmss bon DoImosBngbti@e faitfanb,
nnbm aud cine MbibsiIuRg inbifhsr GoEs
baisH islamitiI9en GIdubsns t6sIL, bic
bor surssm BEN sngIiT9sn 6sere in
Mesppten angsb0rts unb bel tiBem 3us
IammenFoB gsuleinfam NIT onbtren ertgs
liIHtH 6%ilfltruppm 81 ben osmaniThsn
SnpdFonEtruppta lhergsgangsR mar. Die
rad aonIaasinppA bsf0r6erlen 1snber
iDohplen Der rsIieiSien 3efemonIs IN ben
urdfarmsn nnb NIT BEN maflsn btl, biz
Ne im sneIiI9tn nssrs sstFaesn hdiisu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-29
MOleaaer's arieaSiurud.

pstsr NoTsoeer, Der font 70 frieblids
@oItspott. Bat tinem ais aaHbnurmmann
i'm 6elbe flebenben Greunb ben F~oleeubsn
Gpri4 etfAidt: s9s mehr Der StabI ses
eIutst, i btHsr III bas @9ipert; ie mebr
Gin asr5 esbIutsi, is gF0bsr IN idH
Mtftb.~
Dieer Gpruh plrbe BEL Der @efsbIss
uuSeabs pot perIammsEtsr Mnnnlhdit
btrIeIsu unb faub iubeInben Mtbsrton.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-29
bern aud Elm idones Bib 6es oelt.
i6en aailers in 5elouniform.

abonnirt auf Oie adglide aribiine.
$500 oas Sabr ourd bic gofs. \
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-13
French Troops In
Hand 10 Hand
Fight With Enemy
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Nancy, (via Paris,) Jan. 12.-French
troops were ordered to take the Of
fensive between the Meuse and Mo-
selle, January s and fighting that fol-
lowed resulted In q distinct French
gain.
While on the wings the infantry
attacked LIE Pretriewood and the forest
of Apremont, the art -llery massed be-
hind F1frey awaited the right moment
to open fire. The batteries had been
concealed during the night but as soon
as the morning mists fioated away
German shells began to fall among the
gunners. Twice the positions were
changed but still the shells fell thick
~.
It then was noticed that the sails
of a dilapidated windmill moved in an
unaccountable way since there was
no wind, and five men were sent to
investigate. AS soon as they reached
the building a man jumped from the
window and fed toward the German
lines. He was brought down by a
French bullet At room the French
guns opened fire and at the same time
an aviator announced that the Ger
man center had been weakened be-
| cause the Germans were obliged to
send help to the left wing which was
hard pressed in the LePretrie wood.
After hours of Smelling the German
guns were put out of action and the
French fnfantrymen dashed forward.
The German unmasked quick -irers but
their assaflants were well into their
stride and did not heed the fire.
A fierce hand to-h hand struggle fol-
lowed along the edge Of the wood
and the Germans were forced back
on to the muzzles of their own quick
frers which shot at them for ten min
utes, an error which enabled tie
French engineers to reach the prin-
cipaI work and blow 1t up as well
as the treacherous windmill.
BY the end of the day the Germans
had been driven well into the woods
of Saint Baussant and the French had
gained an advance of half a mile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-13
WANTED SOMETHING
TO EAT, He DECLARED
Was Hungry and Broke
Into Store. But Was Seen
by the Co1ored Watch
mantle Boy Claims the
Man Shot Him After They
Had Been Talking To
gether for Ten or Fifteen
Minutes.

Harry Smith. sixteen years of age.
who gave his home as Dayton. Ohio,
was brought to the city last night at
10 o'clock by w. Il. Kilbee In the lat
ter's automobile. and conveyed to the
county jail. The boy, who is one of
the many out of employment and com
ing south. said he was hungry and
broke into a store at Olive to get
something to eat. He was shot by
the negro Waterman who found him In
the store.
The boy was badly hurt. having
been shot with a rife or pistol of large
calibre in the right leg, the bullet
striking him just below the knee and
shattering both bones. He was suf-
fering intensely and his groans were
pitiful to hear
DR.. Address, the county physician,
was called. This was the first serious
case that the newly elected doctor was
called upon to look after since his
election to the position. Immediately
upon making an examination of the
wound, he concluded that the boy
should be treated in the sanitarium.
He EHguesteds use Of the city patrol
Wagon. whice was equipped with q
ssaaen as so seaHsE t 5hs md SUI
claimed, that while amputation will
not be Immediately necessary, it could
not be said just what would be done
after the wound was more thoroughly
examined.
Smith was shot, he said, by a negro
at Olive, Waterman at the store of
j. j. Corley at that place. The boy
stated that he was shot after he had
been talking with the darkey for If
teen or more minutes, and after he
had been shot one time another shot,
he said, was fired at him as he lay
helpless on the ground
Il went into the store to get some
thing to eat the boy said, and the
negro saw or caught me. He asked me
how I got in and when went to
show him, after talking quite while
he shot me. / am sure had talked
with him fifteen minutes when he shot
me. Yes, broke into the store, and
went there simply to get something to
eat
The sheriff was not at the county
Jail when the wounded boy was
brought there, but he was informed by
telephone of the occurrence. 1t was
understood that a warrant will be
made for the negro. who the boy
claims wounded him while he was
offering no resistance The name of
the darkey was given as Nose Union.
and he will likely be brought to the
city some time today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-13
Is Elected Representative to
the Legislature, Succeed
ing the Late Representa-
tive-Elect J. r. Shoemaker.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Mariana, Jan. 12.--Hon. Amos E.
Lewis, of this city, was elected in the
special election held today to fill the
vacancy in the representation from
Jackson county in the legislature,
caused by the death of Representative
elect u. r. Shoemaker. From the re-
ports received from about half of the
precincts in the county Mr.. Lewis APP
pears to have received majority of
more than double that OF his three OPP
ponents.
His race was opposed 10y Hon. J. III.
Tidwell former representative Thos.
Mathews, who was the next highest
man on the ticket in the last election,
and j. T. Williams, a brother of Hon.
w. E. Williams, formerly county judge
and now clerk of the circuit court by
appointment of Governor Trammel1.
MURDER CASE ON TRIAL.
The case Of State VS.. Levi Hart,
murder, was called in circuit court
today, and so much progress was made
that jury was obtained and the state
had completed its case when the court
adjourned. The evidence now in,
it is understood that the defense will
make a strong fight. Hart and a man
named Smith are charged with the
murder of Sylvester Hart, a cousin, a
few months ago at BelIamy's bridge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-13
AuStrldnS and
Germans Move
Agamst Servia
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Petrograd. Jan. 12.-(via London)--
News reaching here of proposed ex-
petition In force by Germans and Aus
TRANS against Servia, is looked upon
In Russian military circles as trans
parent ruse by the Germans to dis
tract Russia's attention from the Pol
ish campaign and to divert this gov
eminent from further reinforcing Rus
sian armies in Poland
Russian general staff, it is said, is
not influenced by the reports and Is
continuing its campaign already in
itiated.
Meanwhile the number of German
troops in Russian Poland is contin-
uously being influenced on the Bzura
and Niemen rivers, on the latter water
way as far as Tilsit
Supposition that the Germans are
employing dilatory tactics is not shared
BY military authorities who contend
the Germans must advance or fail
before the spring months render roads
fu1pHs5o}JIo. =
From captured prisoners and other
sources the Russians were said to have
received reliable information that the
Germans intend to begin an offensive
In the near future. The Russians are
preparing effectively to meet that.
The German advance on commune
tiles south of the village of Mogheiy
and south OF Sochaczew, several times
repulsed with great losses in the last
few days, Is reported to have been I'M
dertaken again. Likewise an Austrian
advance towards Kielce and in the
region of the Pilica river is said to
have been effectively repulsed.
Those battles are chiefly important
as showing the continued German and
Austrian offensives despite constant
losses.
As offsetting recently captured Rus
sian positions on the Hungarian and
Roumanian border. the Austrians have
fortified themselves, as measure,
Russian officials assert to prevent Rou-
mania. should she espouse the cause
of The allies. from crossing into Tran
sylvania.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-13
COUNTY BOARD
MAY RETRENCH
BY SALARY CUTS
AAfiiI .,rtils.s. Consider Mat
ter at Next MeetingSu-
pervisor of Registration
Protests Clerk Loaning
Out Ballot Boxes Without
His Permission.


A determination to pring about re-
trenchment in county expenses by
possibly reducing salaries and holding
other expenditures down to the mini
mum. and a complaint by Supervisor
of Registration Hicks, that Clerk Mac
gibbon had loaned some of the county s
ballot boxes out without his consent,
featured the meeting last night OF the
board of county commissioners. The
clerk had loaned several OF the ballot
boxes to the Carnival Association Tor
use in this organizations ballot1ng for
a queen of. the carnival. The incident
was closed when the board told the
supervisor of registration that he was
not responsible for the boxes.
Chairman Barrineau presided and
Commissioners White, Tracy, Baggett
and Davis were present.
The official bond of Joel Frater as
county treasurer, in the amount Of
s1S5, 900, with the United States Ffdel-
ity &. Guaranty Co. as surety was ap-
proved.
Al copy of the letter from Gov. Tram
nell to the American Surety Co.
making demand on the company for
the amount of alleged shortage of
former county treasurer, was read and
ordered received and filed.
The report of Sheriff Ellis of the
fines collected during the month OF
December was approved.
A petition presented asking the
county farm superintendent to retain
e. E. Hendricks as cook, was ordered
referred to the superintendent and
that the cook be retained If they can
work together tremendously.
Tax Assessor Richards requested the
board to advance him monthly $50 on
his 1915 tax roll.
The notary public bond Of Leon
ms presented a claim against the
JEFF L. Mayo, "a trusty' killed at the
convict camp some weeks ago. The
claim Is by the wife of the man, and
Mr. Hutchins requested that the board
go into the matter with him at their
next regular meeting.
R. N. Kttren reported to the board
that the right of way to the Lillian
ferry had been cleared In accordance
with his contract and was ready for in
spection. A committee composed of
Commissioners Davis, White and
Tracy was named to inspect the work
Friday morning
The committee reported they had
inspected the eoffins offered by the
respective bidders and recommended
that the bid of F. r. Pou for 81 per
casket be accepted, Mr.. Pou to furnish
bond for faithful performance of con-
tract
A petition for ditching the pond
near the Jewish cemetery was on re-
port of Commissioner Davis, received
and tabled.
Road Supt. Fillingim was ordered to
discontinue the work of Lonnie Film
| GIN in using short term men on county
| 1Cnnfinned On PAGE .InraeA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-13
ALL PASSENGERS
SAFELY RESCUED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Kobe. JAP, Jan. 12.-Passengers. and
crew Of the Peninsula and Oriental
steamer Nile rescued by the Japanese
seamer F'ukuju Maru when the Nile
went down in the Inland sea Monday
morning after striking a reef, were
brought In here today.
The passengers on the Nile included
seventeen Europeans. They report the
Nile struck Twaijima reef during ter
rife storm. The vessel filled rapidly.
The wireless operator sent out con-
slant calls for help and rockets also
were used to attract attention.
Passengers and crew left the Nile
In small boats at half past four in the
morning. Shortly after that she foun-
dered. The boats were picked UP by
the Fukuju Maru. and passengers and
crew brought to Kobe. Not life was
lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-13
PRESIDENT HAS NO
COMMENT TO MAKE
BY ASSOCIATED pREss.

Washington. January 12.-President
Wilson said today he had no comment
to make on the British reply to the
American note inasmuch as it was
only preliminary. He indicated he
had not given the British communica-
ton full study as yet.
In other quarters. however, where
the communication has been studied
by government officers, the view still
prevails that while many concessions
have been made, the British note
leaves much still to be explained be-
fore American merchants can be APP
prised of what they can or cannot
do.
oficials hope the second British note
will lay down specific rules by which
American exporters can be guided.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-13
DEMAND VOTES WITH
YOUR PURCHASES

Jos. Colemap.
Parior Market,
Ball Book and Novelty Co.
Coco Pocket and Billiard Hall.
Imperial Cigar Store.
III. o. Arson Shoe Store.
Coffee Ranch Co.
Meyer Shoe Store,
Everlasting Fabrics Co.
McHugh Grocery Co.
Kress g. Co.
The John White Store,
Forbes. Quigley & Morgan,
The Crystal Pharmacy,
Reynalds' Music House,
Will C. Diffenderfer, Jeweler,
Sol Calm & Co.
The Ballot Committee will endea,
to call on every merchant in the Ct
but should any be neglected, pie;
phone AZ and ask that coupons be fl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-13

The following merchants have vot-
ing coupons and win give them away
free with purchases.
when purchasing demand free vot-
ing coupons:
Everybody's Store.
Boston Shoe Store.
Pharmacy.
Central Pharmacy.
!. 8. Pinkussohn Cigar Co.
white q White.
peck Cigar Store.
San Carlos News Stand.
Bonita Theatre.
A. M. Avery & Son.
starr Piano Co.
Star Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co.
Florida Curio Store.
Joseph Calm.
Peter Lindenstruth.
T.. M. Pyle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-13
EQUAL SUFFRAGE IS
DEFEATED BY HOUSE
GERMAN AIRSHIP
FLOTILLA WRECKS
MUCH OF DUNKIRK
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Jan. ia wireless dis
patch from Berlin says that the
military establishments in and near
Dunkirk were completely destroyed
by a German airship fiotilla which
attacked the city Sunday. The
Dunkirk lighting plant also was
destroyed.
The dispatch adds that the In
formation contained in the mes
sage Is from Rotterdam. Dunkirk
is on the French coast 1t is the
British continental military base
and supplies are landed there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-13
Amos E. Lewls Wins
in SbecialCo. Election
NOMINATIONS FOR
QUEEN
OF THE CARNIVAL.

The names OF the following young
ladies were proposed by various
people and sent to The Journal as
candidates for election as queen of
the Mardi Gras Carnival for 1915:
Miss Myrtle Johnson,
Miss Hortense Rosenau
Miss Katherine Wheat
Miss Marion Oldmixpn,
Miss Ella Rupert.
Miss Nellie B. Mills.
Miss Claude Jernigan.
Miss Syble Grubbs.
Miss Carrie Abercrombie,
Miss Faith Lawrence.
Miss Virginia Merritt,
Miss Emily Cooney.
Miss Esther GugenheiIn.
other nominations are invited
from anyone who desires to sug-
gest candidate for queen.