davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
DROP LIOUOR SALE CASE.

In City Court today the case of Lot
tie Crummell colored, Of No. 217 West
Third street, charged with the sale Of
intoxicating liquor on October 2, was
nolle pressed by Assistant City So
licitor Lynn because the State was un-
able to secure a material witness who
has left the State.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
YOUNG MAN ACCUSED

Joseph Mcssina was arraigned in City
Court today on a charge OF acting i'm.
properly toward Louisa Nerderamo
under is years Of age. The cast was
continued until November, as the State
was not ready.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
VOTED AND FINED. TOO.

~ went up TO Philadelphia 70 vote
Yesterday. and met some friends" was
the excuse given by John Dolan for being
IN the dock in City Court today ON a
charge of drunkenness. He was fined 81
and costs
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
LcATE. TO- .PaLAcE- AITOkl0 -EMPER0R Y0shRIIoI

peror Yoshihito is the son of the late
Emperor Mutsuhito who died July 30,
1912. Representatives of western ma
tions will take part in the ceremon-
les Admiral Albert G. Winterhalter,
commander OF the United States
Asiatic fleet. was assigned to the
duty recently.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03

Beginning November and lasting
weeks the coronation OF Emperor
Yoshihito of Japar viii demonstrate
the loyalty OF the people of the is
land empire to their ruler Strictly
speaking. there will be no coronation.
but an enthronement and a formal
of the new reign. EN-
Evening journal., 1915-11-03

Herbert n. Ward. who was a code
commissioner. when shown the above
dispatch. made a general search OF
documents. He then said I'VE find
that we cut out both laws regarding
assault with intent to ravish. and as
you can see this one is marked for the
code. Through some manner the rota-
tion was not followed in giving the
dictation to the stenographer and that
law as stated. was omitted"
Judge T. Bayard Heisel who also
was code commissioner when he
read the article, said well. let me
tell you how that man was indicted.
The court and the attorney general
decided to try the case under the as
sault and battery law, where the court
had unlimited power. while under the
other law there is a restriction. The
court never looked into the law OF
intent when the Kent county case was
brought to its attention"
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
Find Law Omitted
FROM REVISED CODE
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
of the new Revised Code that while
the act OF 1905 increasing the penalty
for attempted murder from ten TO
twenty years was included in the new
Revised Code, the act increasing the
penalty Tor attempted rape. which has
never been repealed, has not been in
cluded In the Revised Code. but the
original penalty included in the Re.
vised Code Of 1898. that OF ten years
Imprisonment appears printed in tn,
new Revised Code instead.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
SMART COSTUMES FOR
BRIGHT SPRING DAYS

be practical and also smart made in
this way and any one of the poplin
suitings would be appropriate or CAB
ardine in the favorite sand color
would be handsome, but the cheviot
is durable and smart and handsome
and seems to have a great many
virtues to commend it.
Girls who are considering a trip to
the Exposition will be especially glad
of these costumes for the suit is really
perfect for travelling and the little
gown is of the sort that can be tucked
away in suitcase and which is just
the correct thing for the hotel dinner.
The soft taffeta does not rumple
easily, is very light Of weight and
means scarcely appreciate space. 1t
would be hard to find two costumes
better adapted to that trip which SO
many will make.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01

Tn this picture is shown coat suit
and also gown of the favorite
taffeta and both are designed for
small women and for young girls.
The taffeta gown is just one Of the
fuffiest, prettiest, most fascinating
that could be imagined, and it is per-
fectly simple too, consequently is
essentially youthful in effect. The
ruches are made of the material and
the blouse is made of crepe de chine.
The coat suit shows one of the cheviot
mixtures that are so much liked this
season. 1t is really very smart and
incidentally is durable; it shows shades
of brown and tan and now and then,
threads Of red that give great beauty.
The collar and the cuffs are of brown
faille. The belted coat with the yoke
is essentially girl-like and the circular
skirt flares just sufficiently to be grace
full and becoming. Blue serge would
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
THIS is A SEASON OF UN-
USUAL CHARM IN FABRICS

N hAY is really summer month,
V that is to say, it means the,
opening of the warm weather
season and summer clothes are the
ones we are sure to be interested in.
Here are some really fascinating de-
signs that can be utilized for the ma
terials shown here and also for Others.
This is a season of unusual charm in
fabrics. There are the loveliest pos
sible silks, there are bordered ma
terials and founcings that are fairly
ravishing and whether one is looking
for cotton or for silk, something beau-
tiful and something dainty is at hand.
The bolero gowns gives ecvidence Of
the tendency toward sleeveless effects.
1t is made of lowered and plain taft
feta and the taffeta is OF the very soft,
thin sort that is delightful for warm
weather wear. The little jacket is
very jaunty and becoming and the
combination of the open neck and
the long sleeves and turned-over
cuffs is peculiar to this season. The
same effect could be obtained by using
lowered cotton crepe with little
taffeta to trim it and taffeta jacket
or something quite different would
result from making the bolero and the
skirt of silk and the blouse Of
crepe de chine or fine voile or some
thing Of such sort. There is not a
single model Of the season that can
not be made to take on a different
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01

line Is almost invariably round,
slightly lower at the back than at the
front and that the waist-line i, Of
appears to be drawn in.
Taffeta is pronounced favorite
and really the taffetas are 80 lovely
that it would seem impossible to grow
weary thereof. The chameleon tat
fetas are especially smart and especially
beautiful and there are combinations
of mauve and rose that are in the very
height Of style, but no matter how
beautiful the colors may be, there are
always generous number Of black
and white costumes to be met wherever
fashionable folk are to be found. Often
the white is much more conspicuous
than the black, yet in spite of that fact,
it is evident that that particular color
scheme is suggested by the general
condition abroad. White silk with
black velvet bands used as trimming
for the full skirts is far from quiet in
effect, but it is inherently beautiful
and possesses charm that is distinctly
its own. Black with touches of color
is much in evidence too and women
of quiet taste will like the idea Of a
black taffeta gown with wide girdle
enriched with color and with EN-.
broidery. A very beautiful model that
is to be worn at an April wedding is to
be made of the lovely, soft taffeta that
can be made so voluminous and full
without being in the least aggressive,
and is to consist of rather plain skirt,
faring and slightly gathered at the
waist-line and simple surplice bodice
with big collar of white organdie fin
ished with picot edges and this bodice
is worn with wide girdle of purple
richly embroidered with gold and it is
possible to produce great many bril-
liant color effects by treatments Of the
sort. The richest, heaviest embroid-
cries are in vogue and embroidery on
the girdle can be utilized for any pre-
ferred color. Again there are ribbons
that are positively superb, ribbons
showing brocaded flowers in velvet,
ribbons that are woven with metallic
threads and one of these ribbons judi
ciously selected and transformed into
a girdle would be sure to add greatly
to the costume with which it is worn.
The white organdie collar mentioned
gives a dainty touch and is likely to
be much in evidence this summer
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01

IF there is nothing radically new to
chronicle since the Paris openings,
there are great many develop
ments that are of interest and there
are tendencies that it may be we'll to
discuss, while details of the fashion
able toilette are such that they may
be either brilliantly successful or
create hopeless failure as they are
selected with wisdom or without.
Short, full skirts are so easily exag-
gerated into the absurd that that
presents danger. Whenever we have
fancy footwear, there are unlimited
possibilities for the display of poor
taste and this season, short skirts and
fancy footwear make two all inn
portant features. The latest work
from Paris asserts that the beautiful,
carefully made high shoes of fine
leather or cloth in color to match the
costume are held smarter, more dig
ni6ed and in better taste than the low
shoes. Last week, mention was made
of dancing shoes of white satin made
on these lines and the same general
idea will be carried out on the costumes
of the best dressed women. Say what
We will and defy convention as we may.
the really well-dressed woman is never
extreme and never allows her cos
tune to degenerate into anything that
touches vulgarity. Such unseemly
exposure as results from thin hosiery
and low shoes with skirts six or eight
inches from the ground, is in bad
taste and cannot be anything else no
matter who may exploit it. no matter
under what auspices it may appear.
From good authority comes the
statement that one Of the best known
grandes danes Of Paris has never been
seen upon the street in a low shoe and
while that may be a little extreme in
view Of the possibilities of warm
weather, the lesson might we'll be taken
to heart. The new shoes are really
most attractive. Besides these high
ones, there are others that are laced
some on the sides and some at the
back and there are also a great variety
Of low shoes that are higher than pumps
and when the skirts are not more than
three or four inches from the ground.
they are very pretty worn Herewith.
'Of course the idea of the laced shoes is
found in the costumes from which the
full skirts and the faring skirts and
the dropping shoulders and the round
necks are taken, but in the DAYS when
those costumes were new, there we're
no leather shoes for women's feet, they
were all made Of silk for dress occa-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01

sort. They can be worn both by
boys and by girls and they appro-
priately can be made of linen, galatea,
chambray and all similar materials.
In each case, there is patch pocket
and no rompers are really complete
without that finish for to be really
happy, child must have storage
place of some sort. If the pockets
seem to harbor too many different OBJ
jects, they can be easily cleared OUT.
but without them, there will be
no real pleasure in the garment for
the child. No. 8343 is made with
circular boomers that suggest skirt.
1t is made Of white material and
banded with color but it could be
finished with scalloped edges if pre-
ferred. 1t is really very dainty
little garment and Of course it is
equally appropriate for the blue
chambrays, blue galateas and other
serviceable fabrics that rompers seem
to suggest. Checked ginghams are
good for the purpose and this season
they are shown in lovely colors and
plain materials always can be given a
pretty finish. Short and long sleeves
both are used. The short sleeves are
Of course somewhat cooler on the warm
days, but long sleeves are somewhat
more protective under the hot sun
and consequently many mothers pre-
fer them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01

aspect as It is made of one fabric
or Of another. The gown at the center
is designed for the dance that is so
generally and so thoroughly enjoyed.
Here, it is made Of embroidered cotton
wolfe with very handsome ribbon for
the girdle and just that touch of bril-
liant color is the making of the COS
tune. 1t would be pretty copied in
bordered taffeta for the bordered tat
fetas are lovely or it could be made of
plain taffeta with velvet ribbon used
to finish the founces and the bertha
could be of lace. 1t is very simple and
easy to make and for that reason
should make very earnest appeal
to the home needle-woman. The gown
at the right shows flouncing used in
somewhat different way. 1t is simple,
adapted to afternoon occasions. In
this case, the houncing is embroidered
batiste and the blouse is made of plain
material to match.
The girdle worn with this gown is
made of striped ribbon in the real
Roman colors and perhaps one of the
most interesting features Of the sea-
son is the one in which the girdle is
used to give brilliant and even pic
turesque touch to an otherwise quiet
costume. Ribbons are so beautiful
that they seem ideally adapted to the
purpose.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01

the middle of the page that are excel
lent. The white apron is sleeveless to
be sure but it is not designed for the
hardest usage although it perfectly
protects the front of the frock. The
striped apron is almost a frock in
itself and in real warm weather, it
can be worn in place of dress as we'll
as over one. 1t is belted to hold it in
place and is buttoned right down the
back. In the picture, the white
apron is made of lawn with lace, but
the striped apron is made Of simple
percale that is designed especially
for service. Way over in the left
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01

HERE are no other garments
that mean just the comfort
to the child that is to be found
In the rompers and in simple aprons.
Every normal child wants to plan,
to romp and to grow and develop
without any consideration Of clothes
Rompers are really ideal for the little
folk and the aprons that cover the
frock serve that purpose well for the
slightly older children. If candy
making is in progress, the apron is
real friend and there are lots of other
pleasures for which the apron viii!
help out There are two shown in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01
LATEST FASHION NOTES FROM
THE FASHION CENTRES

sions and of cloth for everyday and
were closed with lacing just after the
manner of those under discussion. If
they were less shapely, less elegant,
the improvement is of course due to
growth and should be welcome, but
the general idea remains the same.
Not SO very long ago, leading boot
maker here in New York displayed
in his window the shoes of century.
1t was most interesting exhibition
and it serves to recall what kind
to mind many things, for after all, the
walking boots and the leather boots
for women's wear are comparative
innovation Our great grandmothers
if not our grandmothers wore no such
thing and we cannot wonder that their
hours Of walking were limited when
we consider the kind of covering pro-
vided for their feet Soles only were
of leather and even the soles were
abSurdly thin Tor outdoor use
Spats are being extensively worn,
perhaps more extensively worn than
is altogether desirable, for they are
by no means always becoming and
there is a strange, inexplicable ten
dency of human nature to choose the
thing least suited to the need. We
often see the lightest colored, most
conspicuous spats worn by the women
with the thickest ankles and least
shapely feet and after all, the incon-
spicuous shoes are the best for general
wear and there are sufficient num-
Der Of attractive ones shown to pro-
vide variety.
From shoes to the corsage is some
thing Of a jump perhaps, but in the
round neck and in the dropping Shout
ders are to be found the second con-
spicuous evidences of the period from
which prevailing fashions have been
developed. If we have nothing else
for which to be thankful, we should
surely sound pean Of praise over
the departure of the extremely low
bodices and the excessively distasteful
treatment thereof SO much in evidence
recently. The fashionable gown Of
the summer is made with the round
neck and the short. pulled sleeves and
it is pretty becoming and modest
withal
Just now Monte Carlo is in its height
strange as they may seem with the
sound of the cannon almost within
hearing and we learn that the neck
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01

hand corner is little girls school
apron that is provided with a patch
pocket to take care Of the equip
ment and every child who likes to
play school during the summer will
slip one of these on as part of the
play. There are pockets for the ruler
and pockets for the pencils and when
one plays teacher it is important to
have all these things at hand. White
galatea is the material and the pockets
and the bands are blue. The contrast
is very pretty and the apron is ser
viceable as well as attractive. The
two romDers are the best Of their
w
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-01

Just now Monte Carlo is in it's height
strange as they may seem with the
sound of the cannon almost within
hearing and we learn that the neck
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11

bridesmaids carried boquets of
pink Killarney roses and lilies of
the valley.
Friends We'd with each other in
congratulating the groom and wish.
ing the bride all happiness. A fine
array of gifts varied, elegant and
useful attested the popularity of
both bride and groom. Congratula-
tons and fluctuations over the
happy couple left for a short bridal
trip and then to Monroe City, their
future home
Ms. FIIIIi5 OLE OF Columbia
most popular young women. Pos
sessiDg those charming traits of
womanly character so much admir-
ed. she is universally admired and
loved. Prominent in sorority Cir
cles during her college days, cultur-
ed and queenly, with perfect poise
and great gifts. she idealizes the
life of a lady, and is jewel of the
rarest type. The loss of her charm
ing personality and sweet influence
will be deeply felt Throughout t
Columbia.
Mr.. Fuqua was born in Monroe
City and here he grew to splendid
young manhood, graduating from
the High School. and later from the
State University. He is one Of
MOnroe's sons of whom she is just
ly proud Strong, clean, industrious
possessing those elements of char
acter that constitute a gentleman
of the rarest and trueSt type, he is
in every way worthy of the beauti
full bride he has won.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuqua's friends arr
numerous as their acquaintance
who wish for them a long and hap
by life with only enough clouds il
their sky to bring a beautiful sun
set.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11
The Man From Home.

Gee, but I'm glad | met you;
Just put it here, old man;
How's that? A drink? You bet
And smoke? | guess | can!
There's table in the corner
Take a chair, and let's sit down
Gee, but it's nice to meet a guy
From your home town!
l still get the home town paper
Mother sends it down to me
Since that little college caper
l have not been home, you see
So I've been sort of exile
Well; here's to you; drink her down!
Gee. but it's nice to meet a guy
From your home town!
l still read about the doings
Of the people once knew;
The engagements and the wooings
And the oyster suppers. too
Tell me; how are all the home folks
And my sweetheart. Mary Brown
Gee. but it's nice to meet guy
From your home town!
What's that? She's gone to Vassar
And she drives a limousine
There's nobody that can pass her
And she dresses like a queen?
They have cabarets in Billville,
Aud on quilting bees they frown
Gee! But it's nice to meet guy
From your home town.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11
Indian Show at the W. 7. Duker c o
Quincy. ILL.,. Nov. 18th to goth.

Indian Show at the W. 7. Duker Co
Quincy. ILL. Nov. 18th to goth.
Beginning November 18th, The
Indian Village Show will be in the
big Duker Store for a period of one
week. This attraction is composed
of ten full blooded Ojibway Indians
of the same tribe so far famed for
their Hiawatba Play. They have
charmed visitors at Lake Potoski
for a decade or more.
They will be seen at Duker's in
their native tepees, wearing their
native costumes, using their native
implements; making .mocassins 4,
weaving baskets in the Indian way.
You will be entertained by them
with their native songs, dances, In
dian christenings, etc. This attrac.
ton has a strong educational value
aside from its worth as an enter
tainment and is we'll worth seeing by
every man, woman and child. The
show will be absolutely free to all
although it has been brought here
at a great expense by the W. T.
Duker Co. You are cordially invited
to attend as many times as possible
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11
A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
The Dorsey-Fuqua Bridal Ge'ebrat-
ed Tuesday Evening October
goth at Columbia, Mo.


is connected il our thoughts with
the magic charm of home and with
all that is pleasant and attractive
in the tenderest and most sacred
relations of life. When celebrated
in Cana of Galilee, it was sanction
ed and cheered by the presence OF
the Lord himself. 1t comes to us
with the blessing of God and the
beauties of Paradise upon it. Never
was this more fully realized than
Tuesday, October 18th, 1915, at $50
D. m. at the beautiful home of Mr..
and Mrs. Stockton Dorsey, 1915
East Broadway. Columbia, Mo-,
when Warren Watson Fuqua, of
Monroe City. led to the altar Miss
Margaret Dorsey, one of Columbia's
most charming and beautiful
daughters.
The already attractive home was
exquisitely beautiful in its wedding
garb of pink and white. The i'm
provised altar where the ceremony
was performed was entwined with
smilax against q background OF
cathedral candles. Large bows OF
pink and white tulle were used. In
the dining room the table was dec
GRATED with a large basket of pin k
chrysanthemums, and candles. the
crystal candle stick being tied with
pink tulle.
Before the bridal party entered
the parlor, Mrs. C. C. Bowling of
Columbia. sang, Il Love You
Truly" Because" and Believe
Me-" She was accompanied at the
piano by Miss Mayme Campbell,
! who also played the wedding
+: march.
AS the soft beautiful strains OF
the wedding march from "Lohen.
grin" fioated through the rooms all
eyes were turned expectantly
toward the wedding party. The
Misses Dorothy and Ann Dorsey
sisters of the bride were ribbon
bearers. forming the aisle for the
bridal party. They were daintily
dressed in white batiste and lace
and wore pink bows and sashes
Following these came the brides
maids. Miss Juliet Bowling and
Miss Margaret Anderson, accom-
panied by the groomsmen. Mr.. Grar
Goodsen and Mr.. Henry Green, who
met them at the foot of the stairs
The groom entered next. accom-
{ panied by his brother, Mr.. Harr!
f Fuqua, as best man. The bride.
!: dream of loneliness. came down tn
; stairs alone. and was met at the par
! lor door and accompanied to the al
. tar by the groom. Almost a breath
: less stiffness prevailed and al
| hearts beat in unison as the Rev
| B. D. Weeks. of st. Paul, Minnesot
| afriend of the groom, spoke tn
! words that, united the lives OF thes
/ two loved young people. The d
I vine blessing was invoked and a II
/ ception followed Immediately,
i which congratulations and goo
I wishes were showered profusel.
upon the happy pair. !
The bride was beautifully gowne
in white silk net. The bodice we
cut low. and the sleeves were lon
The skirt was draped and caugt
with orange blossoms. A long We
of white tulle. worn with ca
effect and was held with orane
blossoms also. Brides roses an
lilies of the valley formed the b,
quet which was arranged IN
shower.
Miss Bowling's dress was of fiov
cred taffeta, the skirt made wit