davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
~ Lady Duff-Gordon

Q OMEBODY was kind enough to say that
should have been dancer as well az a
dress creator, well do understand
what Is necessary In line color and freedom to
chow on that particular form Of art" OF course,
che real secret is that with the really good body
OF really good dancer dress creator can let
ny TO her hearts content and produce the most
astonishing effects without being vulgar How.
ever, the same when worn by bad dancer In a
room would be nothing short Of Indecent
one or the best opponents OF what mean "a
hllss Florence Walton-whom 1t has given me
tne greatest OF pleasure to be able to dress-
with her beautiful slim body and her refined
little head. 1t would be difficult for almost
anybody not to produce really beautiful effect.
In the very early Autumn designed for her,
among others. couple OF what consider TO
be the best things have turned out for some
time. and II was the greatest pleasure for me
70 see her handling them in the exact way that
/ had in MY mind when they were in the
making
Perhaps the same kind OF person whom
spoke OF earlier might have said that She too
should have been dress creator as well as a
dancer SO we'll does she exploit my efforts.
Both OF these gowns are pictured here. One Is
duplex afair-that is, 1t can be worn both
with and without an oYerdress, and Ia most
suitable for evening dancing on the roof gar
dens on those terribly hot nights that we had
last September
The one with the parasol shows the kind with
the oVerdress, which Is Of amber colored mes.
ealine, held on to the underdress by q couple
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Why Fashion Effects That Are
Fine for the Footlights
Aren't Good Taste on
the Street
3D. ~ W~

OF shoulder straps. and large vatican p,eat
IN the middle OF the back, the upper mar, be,,.
garlanded with handmade flowers OF ,ayenber
blue green and mother-of.peari. and the Iowet
part embroidered in design OF mother-ofoeafi
both inside and out. so that when Il float. ~
the air both sides Of the garment (the ibs,sr
OF which was shade darker) showed thai,
full value.
her sunshade. which OF course "a solely A
article for the stage, is Of the. same color :,
saline with large Louis XVI. roops OF ribbon. ae
the top and every other point around It havtns
tiny group of flowers Of the same period. tho
whole thing resembling one OF the eiehtest,h,
century canopies that were carried over 4hs
ladies at that period by little colored atte.xj
ants. Her hat is of leghorn, with the smallest
possible amount of trimming. II depending AMI
tirely on Its line for the effect,
The underdress, complete sarrnant.,,,t.s.ya
and which can be worn without cost, Is :of
sounle' with frills and bands and garlands ~
hne maline lace. the heading Of each +bafr,:
lightly pietted with motherof.peari. II N A..
ished at the hem with Van Dyck, stitched Vim
silver and going in at the waist With odd sba6sI
OF pink and blue. 1t has the tinieet sboiu,daJ
straps OF silver. mounted on marquisette.
Inc remaining dress is of q type that .h.S
supplanted the tango dress OF, last season, II
Is slightly Mexican In design. but, OF course
ADAPTED to modern Tines and for the stage. ~
la made entirely Of feshy;pfnk The ak,,t ~
Oh oaek net embroidered with gold and alive,
WIN line OF black fox, which hanps a.o,ns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
ADY.DUFF-CoRDON, the famous.

7 ADY'DUFF-GORDON. the famou.
Lucille" of London. and foremost
creator Of fashion. in the world,
writes each week the fashion article for this
newspaper. presenting all that is newest and
best in styles for wdI-dressed women.
Lady Duf-Gordons Paris establishment
brings her into close touch with that centre
Of fashion,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

the skirt, then up and over tho
ehoulder. holding down q draperv
or purple. silver and black natal.
Tic brocade. The other gown
mas shoulder strap Of sradu-
ated flowers In bright triplicate
colors. There is no bair dnes.
with this.
my last photograph "a a little
Autumn hat OF chestnut brow,
Veivet. with a small. eagle ouiii
at the lower right hand side. For
a girl who does not wish to wear
what some people are pleased IN
eau crazy effects" consider
.pis charming and iadylike hae
to adopt. '
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10
HIGH PRESSURE Gays,


Men and woren alike have to worS
necessarily with brain and hand e
hold their own nowadays Never
were the demands Of business, tae
wants Of the family. the requirements
Of society more numerous The
first effect of the praiseworthy eff
fort to keep UP with all these things
is commonly seen in weakened or
dsbaftated condition Of the nervous
system. which results In dyspepsia,
defective nutrition Of both body and
brain. and In extrere cases in com 1
pletc nervous prostration It is clear
III seen that what is needed Is what
win sustain the system, give vigori
and tone to the nerves, and keep the
digestive and assimilative flnc.sons
healthy and active. From personal
knowledge. we can recommend Hoods
sarsaparilla for this purpose. II acts
1n all the vital organs, builds up theI
Whole system. and fits men and wo~
men for these high pressure days,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10
COLORADO MAN SAYS
M0RGAN's ESTATE
OWES HIM $4,000

Denver Colo, Arrii 1ia Col. J.
A. Cwnbey, sued for an accounting
by the executors Of the estate Of the
late ]. r Morgan. filed in tae United
States district court an answer in
which he makes claim Of SS4,0es
for services as manager Of the Woot-
ton Land and Fuel company since
February 10 1910 and for $1,000
which he says he loaned t5e corpor-
alton,
The Morgan executors in their suit
alleged that 100000 Of the funds Sf
the company is either unaccounted
for CIR listed under general heads
without specific designations. Colonel
Ownbey denied all he charges in the
complaint He says one item OF S5o,-
00a alleged to have ,heen furnished
him on behalf Of The company, was a
gift Of the elder Morgan.
Morgan. sr,, and ownbey were
personal friends and were FARMERS
III file development Of the Woot'on
comaany's property in Southern Col
rado and Northern New Mexico
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10
Children Cry
FOR FtET3HER'S
C. ~ 6 y @ F2 4 ~
WHAT'S THIS; TOPEKA
GIRLS GET Dg0zY?

Topeka, Kal., April 10. Topeka
was given rude shock today when
Iiisa I've corniag special woman 10.
lieo oTiiaer reported g Mas5r ecfran
that there wls public dance IN a
popular hail Il fSsw nights ago ~ wircf
girls ana boys wore too drank t. stand
Gu The slippery floor The report
said:
= wtnt to tlfe plblie dance in the
Kali On West sixth street. There was
Evidence of much dsinkiHg and 4 nnm-
Der Of the 'llght-hcaded found the
floor toe sinpery to stand upon I
decided % put 1 stop To this disorder
Zone voting woman. 100 drunk TO
stand, fell 70 the floor twice. The
second time she fell al my feet and Il
picked her up, Another young wom-
an was TOO drunk to waltz. The young
man, their companion also was
drunk
Miss Corning ordered the manager
Of the hall to cprohibit such actions or
the place would be closed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10
TEAS AR.
Dull, s0PEGCY
HITS THE PACE
TIRED or SOCIETY, PRETTY
WIFE OF LAWYER GOES
AFTER EXCITEMENT

New York, April 19.--Divorced from
her first husband, Everett Archer, ;
wealthy oil man of Denver, and hav
ing left her second husband, Sher
burne G. Hopkins, Jrs a lawyer Of
Washington Mrs. Hopkins has come
TO New York to seek a stage career
Mrs Hopkins, whose maiden name
was Peggy Uptona, daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Herman uptona of Norfolk,
va, says she wants 70 make her own
way on the stage, where there is
some excitement"
II left my husband about a month
ago, said Mrs, Hopkins in her apart.
ment at q hotel here. 81 know he does
not like IL. but don't care. I'm tired
Of society life. I'm tired Of pink teas.
dances. formal calls and all the CON
ventional restraints put upon the
modern society girl. and | want to
earn my own money, be independent
and do as ! please. do not think
my husband will try to get me back
and ! won't 90 II he does I'm through
with society and ] hope its through
with me. I've got my first chance and
am to appear at theater next week.
Yes. II will be my first stage appear
ance, and ! am looking forward to it,
with great interest,"
Mrs, Hopkins says she married
Archer ten years ago, when she was
only ~ years old. They separated
shortly afterward and several years
later she married Hopkins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10
FOR cATARRH Of the nose, throat.
> stomach, bowels and more delicate
organs, be sure to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla it is A RADICAL CURE.
a WRONG ACKNOWLEDGED
Diamond Tire People sescure vindi
= cation After Sharp Accusation

since the publication Of their eFaiI
| Lis prices the Diamond Tire peopil
have re7eived many letters OF com.
nlendation and many assurances frol.
Itire purchasers and dealers Of con-
tinued confidence and good Will.
They have discovered also that il
is impossible to please dYersfhody
no matter how sincere the effort ID
do SO may be. Not long ago there
was received at the general offices
OF the Diamond Tire CO. in Akron,
Ohio, letter from an indignant man
in Chicago He did not hesitate to
make use Of strong language Or 70
set forth charges that were in no
wise complimentary.
"Ycn say. he wrote, that you have
got only one price on diamonds, ami
that people don't need to dicker none
when they go to buy your tires. That
is a lie, or else one of your men are
cutten prices. | never bought dia-
mcnds yet, but If you have different
prices | don't want them. For &
would be sure to get the worst Of
ii"
When he was asked for explicit
Information concerning his charges
and for the name of the agent who
was alleged to be cutting prices the
indignant gentleman who had never
bought diamonds yet" returned Part
Of newspaper which contained lnel
first two or three lines Of an adj
gert;sement under the caption We
save You Money Oh Diamonds
Investigation revealed the fact that,
Bhe advertisement had been published
Dy a firm that sold jewelry on the
ms allment plan. A complete sopNl
oF the paper, containing tle adyer-
isement in full was sent 70 the man
yfo had complained. and in due time
sa penned this characteristic apol- /
'gy;
Dear Sir: It looks like you got
ny goat. SO the next time ! need
IRE ! viii try Dlamond-and see 7
Gu tell sthe truib, I'm very sorry
one you wrong {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10
GOV. HAYES CHARGED
WITH DOUBLE DEALING

Little Rock, ARK, April 1o.--r.nea
Gov. George W. Hays placed his sig
nature upon the Sawyer racing bill
that bill became a law, according to
United States Senator james p.
Clarke, attorney for the Arkansas
State Pair association in the manGa
mis action argued in the Pulaski
county court to compel Secretary of
State Sarle W. Hodges Ito publish
the bill with other legislative aess OF
the general assembly just concluded.
According to Senator Clarke, the
United States constitution provides
and state constitutions conform, that
the affixing of signature 10 a bill
makes that bill law. The power tx
disspprove bill after it has bean
signed rests only with the courts, and
Governor Hays action in reconsider
ing his action was an encroachmens
apor the provinces Of the judiciary
and hence unconstitutional. :
Senator Clarke scored the govern
or for what he called the governors
deccotion in leading friends OF the
bin 10 believe that he had approsed
Il and for using their influence 70
encompass legislation in with TIE
governor was. interested oersoaally
II the governor had not approved tie
bin. he declarsa previously to is
passage; measures which the govern
or approved could not have bean
passed. ]
The attorney general, appearing for
Inc secretary Of state made no ar
sument. Judge Guy Fulk, before
shom NE case was heard took tue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10
gET RID Of HUN0Rs'


Dry. moist. scaly letter, pimpies
boiIs and other eruptions come from
humors. which may bc either IN
heritedy or acquired through defcc-
tive digestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with dry
ing medicines ~ dangerous.
Hoods Sarsaparlla, the old reli-
able medicine, helps tho system 70
discharge the humors, ANA improves
the digestion and assimilation
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla from your
druggist. II may be confidently re-
lied upon to do its work. It puriiies
the blood. tones the stomach and
builds up the whole system. Il goes
10 the roots OF disease, and its bene
ficial results are permanent. Il seta
things to rights in the system. Re.
member to ask for Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, because nothing else acts like It.
and nothing else can take Us place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10

Gel. iMcReynolds resided in tiuth-
rie ten years ago and did occasional
work on The Leader He is d pic
turesque character
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10

Dunn suggests that occupations be
taxed according to their value, jus,
as the income tax is laid. As for the
single man he suggests this schedule:
While single and out Of work. 81 4
year.
While single and engaged, ~ cents
d year.
When married, other things being
equai 30 cents a year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10
USED CODE
Of K|ss-UP'
IN HIS COURT
n @ n MER GUTHRIE MAN
DEALS OFT JUSTICE IN
COLORADO COURT

Colorado Springs, Colo, April 10.-
Which would you rather do. kiss
nan whose nose you had punched d
contribute 500 to the city treasury
This was the alternative put UP te
Clarence Johnson and Arthur irwin
by Col Robert 'McRaynolds, police
magistrate Of the town of Ramona
the hooze emporium adjoining Colo
rado City, yesterday when the paii
were brought into ourt to answer II
the charge Of fighting Johnson and
Irwin had been close friends fol
many years, as the court knew. Il
was the opinion also Of Judge Me-
Reynolds that their trouble was due
to too much If the flowing bowl and
that fine or Jail sentence would
only widen the break In the bond
of friendship which heretofore had
bound then loosely together
After listening 10 the evidence. Me-
Reynolds made the following ruling,
which for novelty probably never has
been surpassed in this country
John II is the Judgment Of the
court that you are guilty. The court
should impose a heavy fine. but it
is disposed to give you a Glance. Gu
10 drwin, shake hands with him. ap-
oIogize to him and kiss him.
John hesitatei then fumbled
around in his pockets minute, as
ii searching for the coin to pay his
fine, then hesitated again, as ii
thoughts Of the high cost of living
had passed suddenly into his mind.
1T viii cost YOU fifty bucks If you
don't admonishcd the judge.
Johnson walked across the court,
room, which was :srowded with spec
tatois. shook hands with the man.
whose nose he had punched or tried
to punch the night before, and then
imprinted 4 brotherly kiss on Twins
cheek.
Now, Irwin continued the court,
Hts your tnrn You shake hands
with Johnson and kiss him. Again
ihe order Of the court was complied
With and the defendants we're dis
lharged.
Colonel McRagnolds is a pioneer of
he Pixies Peak region. He had many
thrilling experience on The plains in
he early days. Some Of these he
las copied in books which he has
sritten
Col. 'McReynolds resided in t'uth- !
ie ten years ago and did occasional /
ork on The Leader. He Is pie /
lresque character.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10
O Children Cry
FOR FLETCHsR'S
G. * S. r O s7l AZ
DEATH or MARTHA N. TUBES.

|
Martha M Tabs departed Nais lisc
this morning at two O'clock al 225
South First stree where She has re-
| sided for the paat two years With
her sons family She bad res W
the advanced ase 'of eighty ysl,ss,
| Itan months and Dix days, and llAesellA
came peacefully sse wna talsen n
on Monday Of this weea, ana az
though all that loving hands and
careful medical attention could do
was done, her age decided the $ rilg
gle and she fell into tsat pgaceIa
sleep that knows no awakening.
The deceased was a Christian M
the fullest and rest sense, ana ngf
belief was exempliliea in her lis
She was earnest IN caurch WORK. ant
all hat goes to MAKE this worla \
better place ia which TO dwell, ana
sna has Been callod to Aei reward !.
When tlss end came there was gath
cred about her her children grand
children. and great grand caildran
and loving hands closed for the lag.
time her dear eyes The many kind
nesaes Of friends END neighbors wili
long be remembered b. the family
interment Will be AZ | avn View Gem
otery, in Noble coWSy d. Nonap
next where her body win rest by tne
side Of her late husband Iiirarl
Tubbs.
Funeral Notice: Friends OF the de-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10

Take HfERBTNE for indigestion. Ii
relieves The paini II a few minutes
and forces the fermented matter
which causes the misery into the
bowels where it is expelled. Price
SOC. Sold by Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-10
Whenever YOU Need a General Tonic
lake Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because 1t contains the
well known tonic properties Of QUI-
NINE and IRON. Drives out Malaria.
enriches Blood, Builds UP the Whole
System. sNc. .t ss
Evening star., 1915-01-01
Wellesley Endowment Probable.

BOSTON, January Wellesley Col
leee will obtain its restoration and en-
dowment fund of s2,OOo,OOO 'ff pledges
and promises now outstanding are duly
received" according to an announce
ment by Bishop Lawrence. president of
the college trustees. The time limit for
raising by general subscription $780,
coo, in order to obtain a conditional
nledse of S75O,O00 from the Rockefeller
Foundation, has expired
Evening star., 1915-01-01
EXEMPT FROM WAR LEVY.
Petroleum Products in Bulk Not
Subject to Tax.

Petrolatum. vaseline and similar sub
stances used in the arts and trades.
such as in the manufacture of lubri-
cants. inks. transparent envelope. win
dows shoe polish, water proofing. etc.
may be removed from the factory or
refinery without payment of the war
emergency revenue tax or affixing
stamps to the containers. This is a
decision of the internal revenue bureau
just made public.
All finished or refined petrolatum. and
vaseline or similar substances removed
from the factory and sold to consum-
ers in jars, bottles or cans for sale at
retail for toilet purposes, however,
must pay the tax. The tax must be
paid in all cases by the manufa cturer
or refiner, with certain exceptions.
Evening star., 1915-01-01
WOMAN HELD AT FAULT
IN WHITE SLAVE CASES
Department of Justice Maintains She
Is Equally to Blame With
Man in Case.

Manta lining that in certain cases the
woman is equally guilty with the man
for violations of the Mann white slave
law, the Department of Justice has
filed in the Supreme Court of the
United States a brief appealing from
the decision of the United States dis
trict court for the eastern district of
Wisconsin in the case of the United
States against Clara Holte. The wom-
an, it is set forth in the brief, was
transported, for immoral purposes,
from Darlington, ILL.,, to Milwaukee,
Wis, man named Laudenschlager, 1t
is alleged, buying her railroad tickets
and arranging for her transportation
from one state to the other. Lauden-
schlager and the woman were jointly
indicted, and when placed on trial
Laudenschlager pleaded guilty.
The trial court, however, held that
the Mann law did not permit wom-
an who was illegally transported to
be indicted for conspiracy, although
guilty participator in the alleged un-
lawful act The governments appeal
is based on this point alone, the De-
partment of Justice adhering to the
proposition that the specified violation
OF the Mann law was dCCOH pllShSo do
the result of conspiracy between
Laudenschlager and Clara Holte, for
which conspiracy the man and the
woman may be indicted and punished
alike.
Might Decrease Cases.
The successful application of the
principle thus advanced would, it is
held, result in a remarkable decrease
in the number of white slave cases
brought by United States district at
torneys.
1t has been openly charged that the
effect of the law as now enforced is to
put the government in partnership
with blackmailers, for it is by threat
ening to see the district attorney that
scheming women have succeeded in
Matchmaking their victims in scores of
instances, according to foes of the
Mann act.
Evening star., 1915-01-01
Knights of Zion in Session.

ST. LOUIS, January 1.-Delegates
from almost every state in the Union
we're in attendance at the opening here
today of the eighteenth annual con-
vention of the knights of Zion. Sun
day Louis D. Brandeis of Boston will
address the convention. The aim of
the zionist movement is to re-estab-
lish Palestine as the home of the Jew
ish race.
Evening star., 1915-01-01
Kaiser Sends New Year Greeting.

BERLIN, January Emperor Will
liam has sent from the army head
quarters a message to President Will
son, conveying his wishes for a happy
New Year. The emperor also expresses
his best wishes for the welfare of the
United States.
Evening star., 1915-01-01
Smoot Substitute for Ferris Bill.

Sale of water power sites by the fed
eral government to the states upon
their application is proposed in bill
introduced by Senator Smoot as sub
stitute for the Ferris water power site
leasing bill now before the public
lands committee.
Evening star., 1915-01-01
Capital Gets Convention.

CHICAGO, January 1.-Prof. Ernst
Freund of the University of Chicago
was elected president of the American
Political Science. Association yester-
day. The convention will meet in
Washington this year.
Evening star., 1915-01-01

ligious belief of any kind should be
made test for admission to this coun-
try. Senators Smoot and Sutherland
thereupon voted no" also The vote
on the amendment was AZ to 3.
All amendments to the literacy test
were voted down, including those
which would have added to it's exemp-
ton of persons fleeing from religious
persecution, those who might seek asy-
lum from political or racial persecu-
tion. On the motion to eliminate the
literacy test the senators who voted
for it were Brandegee, Clark of Wyo-
ming. La Toilette, Lippitt. McCumber.
Lewis, Mclean, MARITIME, O'Gorman,
Ransdell, Reed and Walsh