davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02
Chiffon Dance Frock,
JULIA BoTTOMlEY

A charming dance frock of chiffon
and net has plated skirt of chiffon
with border eight inches above the
hem of black chiffon. A deep flounce
of embroidered net reaches to the
lower edge of the border. Ruffled ell
bow sleeves of chiffon, fichu drapery
of lacy net deeply scalloped and a
wide girdle of black satin ribbon CON-
plete this pretty model.
An attractive frock of taffeta has
three or four 12-inch ruffles overlapped
and gathered so as to cover the entire
skirt. Down the center front. form.
ing a straight line, are four large pearl
tassels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02

MO one knows where all the pretty
~ little fads and furbelows that
hold a brief reign in the feminine
world have their origin. But they
blossom out like the flowers, and if
their roots are in the soil of CONNER
cialism they are no less attractive and
alluring fancies.
Just at the moment everyone wants
a ruff. One might almost conclude
that it is illegal to appear on the
street without band of black velvet
and a fan of white or black malines at
the neck. The bands OF velvet are
fastened with snap fasteners under
tiny cabochons of steel or rhinestones,
or under small, brilliant ribbon roses.
Altogether. this little bit of finery is
very attractive and bright.
High collars bordered with dark fur
form a background for satin roses
made of ribbon and set in millinery
foliage. The stems are wound with
narrow ribbon or with tinfoil. Often
the roses are scented. Sometimes
small punches of little flowers or bril-.
liant fruits are worn in the same way
A ruff and a rose are shown in the
picture given here.
Little sachet bags, about two inches
square, are made of satin in the light
colors. An assortment of them, lin
Guiding one each in pink, cream, blue
yellow lavender green and Wkite)
makes lovely gift. A very small safe
ty pin is fastened in the side Of each
bag. for pinning it into the blouse
The little bags are piled together and
tied with white baby ribbon, the bow
finished with the tiniest of ribbon
roses and rose foliage. They are
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02
looped up Skirts,

In spite of the dominant idea Of flare
them is their most characteristic fea.
ture, whether they be fashioned Of
one layer or two, tunicwise-there
are some evening frocks with skirts
that are looped up about the hips, al
most like bustles. one on each side.
Usually these puffs are irregular-the
one on the right side is higher or low
er than that on the left. When the
frock is made of tulle or lace. roses,
artificial. of course, are used to accen-
landed under the puff.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02

mink, skunk, sable. ermine, and in the
cheaper furs. The style is good and
may be counted upon to remain good
during the life of the fur.
An inexpensive and pretty novelty
for the neck is made of ostrich feath-
ers in two colors and several tones
of one of these A combination of
white and sapphire blue, shading off
to dark tones, is shown in the photo
graph. This collar may be bought IN
all colors and in the natural ostrich
colors, also in black and white. 1t
fastens under fancy bow of ribbon.
Ostrich feather collars are not as
warm as fur, but provide considerable
protection. at that; enough for mod
crate weather or southern climes.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02
Severe Dinner Gown.

Severe but beautiful is a dinner
gown of black ninon. in which tn. ee
different widths of the old accordion
plating are revived, but the whole is
finished by belt of bright magenta
and purple-striped silk. with one great
crimson velvet rose tucked into. it al.
most under the left arm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02

shown in the picture strung on the
baby ribbon.
One of the many fans, of imitation
ivory, is in plain white, the splits
strung together with gold ribbon. The
end piece is decorated with a mono
gram and flower design in gold These
fans are made with an endless variety
of decoration in flower and other de-
signs in all colors. They are pretty
and durable and novelty worth con.
sidering.
JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-02

This gown, quaint and beautiful. was
perhaps the most decided style exhib-
tied. The gown was auctioned of
November by Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr.. the money thus gained be-
ing donated to the war relief fund as
are all the proceeds of the fete ar
ranged by Americas society leaders
and vogue" at the Ritz-Carlton. New
York
Epaulette and corsage bouquets are
worn on almost all smart street cos
tunes. being tucked away up under
the collar, attached to the shoulder, or
at the corsage. Party dresses of every
description are decorated with bou.
quet placed either at the waist, on the
shoulder, at the waist in the back, or
in some fold Of the skirt For the
street costume the single rose is pre-.
ferred, but there is also a host of
floral clusters in dull, soft French
shades, harmoniously blended
Sometimes a few berries or other
small fruits are mingled with the flow
ers. Among the more elaborate ef-
fects are those with an occasional fur
petal or ostrich flue cleverly worked
into the flower. The fur effects are es-
pecially desirable for wear with fur
trimmed suits or coats while the os-
trich and flower combination is best
when worn with costume completed
by an ostrich-trimmed hat. For eve
ming, handsome designs in iridescent
spangles in jet and tinsel are worn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
WASH SKIRTS:

In cotton and velvet Corduroy, Rep Gabarcne
IIoneycomb Cloth and Fancy Stsped Ratine Waist
up to 32) An excellent lot of these desirable
garments areson display Every skirt is fashionably cut
and trimmed yet the prices extremely reasonable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
PASSPORTS FOR
BRITISH UNDER
RIGID RULINGS
Acting Consul Phipps Gives
Notice of Change In Sys-
tenn of Issuance

!. A drastic change in British passport
assurances, presumably due to war con-
ditions, is foreshaduwed In the fol-
lowing notice issued at the British
consulate by Acting British Consul
Gerald H. Phipps: 2 s
"The acting British consul at Homo
lulu desires to call the attention Of
British subjects to the fact that re-
vised regulations for British passports
have been issued by the foreign Of
flee. Passports will in future be valid
for two years only, but may be re-
pewed. Applications for passports
must be made on forms obtainable at
the consulate and must be accompan.
led by duplicate photographs of the
applicants. Passports issued prior to
August 5. 1914. and held by British
subjects in this country will become
invalid on August next
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
FOURTH CAVALRY
LOSES HEAVILY
in DISCHARGES

Especial Star-BulIetin Correspondence
SGHOFIELD BARRACKS. May s.
The number of men going home to
the states for discharge on this trip of
the Sheridan is not so large as usual,
but there is a heavy toll from the 4th
Cavalry The 4th loses 81 of the 40
men from this post, H Troop being the
heaviest hit, with sergeant, four cor
porals and three privates leaving. The
following is the list of those going
home: ",". 4
Quartermaster Corps - First-class
Pvts. D. C. Matheny and P. E. Fort
ney. ..~
Fourth Cavalry-Sgt. o. L. Bailey,
Pvts j. A. Hutton and Martin Roe,
machine-gun troon. Sgt William F.
White, Troop 3. Cpl. A. A. Minge and
Pvt. w. F. Guyle. Troop F. Cpl. c. N.
Hiddleson, Troop G. Sgt. E. T. Larne.
Cpls. C. F. Dickinson, j. ]. Shiyinski,
j. A. Kochalski and P. Jackson; Pvts.
L. NJ Mclaughlin. r. S. Eidley and
F. d. Campbell, Troop H. Pvts. J. C..
Boyle and J. McManus. Troop I. Sgt.
J.. Wright, Trumpeter l.. Erwin, Pyts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
GUESTS AT CRATER HOTEL,
HAWAII, WEEK OF MAY 2.

George A. Cool, Hilo; VIM. Borle,
Eonokaa; M. ]. Henry, st. Paul.
Mimi; r. ]. Laferty, Hilo; C. Alden,
Honolulu; A. G. Bonchard. Seattle;
H. Scott, Honolulu; DR.. and Mrs. C. F.
Slough, Colorado Springs; Mrs. A. c.
Zim, Carl A. Zim, L. Desmond, Ed. M
Desmond, Milwaukee, Wis; Miss J
NJ. Armstrong, Davis, CAL; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Harlan, Mt. Vernon, Ia;
C. L. White, Mics E. NJ. White, Sacra
mento, Cal; F. II. Stewart, ]. F. Stew
art. Los Angeles, CAL; M. A. Foote,
So. Norwalk, Conn; Judge F. C. Platt
Mrs. F. C.. Plat, Waterloo. Ia; DR.. j
s. Plat, Port Huron, Mich; E. p
Thompson, Mr.: and Mrs. Jas. Gay
CaYendish, VT; Dir. and Mrs. H. c.
Wilsay, San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs
M. L. Cook. Chicago; A. Morris, SaI
Francisco; Mrs. Geo. G. Brooks, Miss
z. brooks, Miss Eleanor Brooks, Mrs
j. o. Williams, Scranton, Pa: Mrs
L. Davidson, San Francisco; Mrs. S
Lakeland, Miss N. Lakeland, Ell Paso
Tex; Mr.. and Mrs. Nathenstein, Los
Angeles; Geo. Marshall, Hilo; fDr
Townsend, San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinsley Twining, Morristown, N
j.; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. v. C. Ruxton
New York. H.. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
BURGLAR
BELIEVED TO Be A
VETERAN At ART.

The hope of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Murray, 1926 King street, where $500
in jewelry is alleged to have been
taken. may have been burglarized by
a professional, in the opinion of the
police today
Captain of Detectives McDuffie and
several officers have completed can.
vass of the jewelry stores of the city
with the hope Of locating some of the
missing rings and other yaluahles.
The search proved fruitless.
The rings each contained diamond
settings One bracelet was recovered.
The police are advised from the
Coast that several professional burg
lars are believed to ha, . visited the
islands within the past three weeks
An attempt will be made to round up
suspicious characters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06

was made in the commercial develop
ment. However. after annexation of the
Hawaiian territory to the United
States of America, Chinese laborers
became prohibited In these islands.
and they were replaced by people OF
other nations, the procuring Of which
has involved plantation concerns in
the expenditure of millions Of dollars,
with strikes for higher wages, the
keenest OF which was in 1910. Such
being the case, then Chinese laborers
were more advantageous to the large
industry of sugar planting.
Special Labor Agreement. &
THE conditions as existing today.
aiming at the welfare of these Islands,
we deem IL expedieht to request the
government OF the United States of
America and China, to enter into a
special agreement allowing Chinese
laborers to come to Hawaii so as to
insure good methods for the benefit
Of plantation owners, increased import
duties and commerce in general in
these islands Although the Chinese
laborers are now under the exclusion
laws Of the United States CONSEQUENT
upon annexation, yet, as these islands
are separated from the maitland by
the Pacific Ocean at distance Of
more than 1000 miles. we believe, II
special labor agreement is made for
these islands only, II may not seem
to involve any violation of the rights
of the American isborers on the CONT.
,o,k l,,,f ro@hor a. r.,r,,1d 3, hf.isao ON
abundance of trade to.the American
merchants both here and on the CONT.
nent and consequently much profit
would ensue. In this we are only
seeking the same privilege accorded
to Asiatics Of other nations.
After presenting this petition, we
would solicit that you, with the rest
of your honorable members OF the sen.
ate and congress OF the United States
of America, confer with all or any
one Of the herein named petitioners al
q time and place suitable to yourselves
during your stay in Honolulu. when
more detail can be furnished, that you
may investigate and listen to the
prayer Of the whole Of the Chinese res
idents Of Hawaii. through us.
Trusting that you viii look with
favor on this request, withour compli-
ments We remain,
Yours very respectfully,
UNITED CHINESE SOCIETY,
BY YEE ZAP. President.
LUNG DO SOCIETY.
BY Stu Yam. President
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
MASSACHUSETTS:

AT from $500 to $1,000 you can buy some very natty
wash dresses in Linen and other washable materials The
Linens of course in solid colors For morning wear,
especially there wash dresses in the prettest
fabrics For evening recommend beautiful
White Net washable dresses, SIS to $3.50.
No matter to what style DIFFERENTIATION or ma
teral you incline, you to be pleased with more
than of the fine garments You will find in this Style
Display As is usual CUSTOM the price put the
goods is very reasonable, price WHICH allows only
modest profit You pay nothing extra for the oppor
tuny of getting the latest styles ahead of other stores
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06
Whitney& Marsh

j. Josefowics. F. T. Fawiowski and F.
Waureseck, Troop X. Pvts F. L. FL
more, A. L. Hall, J. b. Greer and P.
r. Kutsner. Troop L. Sgt c. F..
Lumsden, Cpls. L. Z. Colvin and G.
Matclin, Pvts. B. A. POWELL and C. C.
Walsh, Troop NJ. ---.. IT,.
First Field Artillery-Pvts. Joseph
Brozinsky and ]. Huffman, Battery e.
Pvt. A. Boyle, Battery F.
Twenty-fifth Infanrry-Pvts. c. A.
Hall, Co. d. Cpls. r. C.. Cross and A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06

w. Griffin, Pvts. ]. Brown, T. Hoskiss,
H. L. Johnson, ]. Sparrow and T, A.
West, Company ID. Pvt T. Bailey,
Company E.
First Infantry-Sgt r. X. Kumv alt.
Company B. Pvt. I. L. Matney. Com
pany E. Mus. w. L. Parmely and Pvt.
III. E. Schrerer, Company F.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06

departments Of the three Massachu.
sets towns were unable to stop the
flames.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06

Five hundred acres of valuable
Woodland in Lexington. Bedford and
Burlington were burned over. The fire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06

PILES CURED m 8 TO u DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT l. guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 to
II days or money refunded. Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
u. s. of A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-06

There's exquisite coat in White Velvet Cordu-
roy black velvet collar black band around bottom black
andwhte buttons This coat is only Of several beau
tful models that have just arrived Some of them
lined throughout some semined. Then there are hand
some coats in White Chinchia and Wool Corduroy
coats adaptable for under most all circumstances
In LONG STEAMER COATS we are showing a.
variety Of plan and fancy materials including the ever
popular and much desired Coverts. 81 d. sEs.s :
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-21

thusiasm to the county business and
they are getting fine results -
The Union county fair to be held
here September IS 1917, is a thor-
Gughly successful enterprise. The
association owns its oNl fair ground
and DR.. Olbeter, the secretary, has
several successes to his credit. He
VIII have personal charge OF pre-
ptring and installing the -t1tc fair
exhibit which will include not only
farm, garden and orchard products,
but dairy and range stock and
horses. The fair workers saw a
four -year-old stallion, weighing H.
800 pounds and worth $1,000, which
is a sample of the livestock that this
county will send to Albuquerque.
There are is stations of the same
class in Union County.
N Cut off from the rest of the state
few New Mexico people know of the
transformation that has taken place
in Union county in the last half
dozen years. Five years ago there
were 100000 sheep in Union county.
Now there are less than 100000. The
range the sheep used to Craze has
now been turend into farms; farms
that this year are producing 90
bushels of wheat to the acre and
60 to 80 bushels of oats without
irrigation; splendid corn and good
alfalfa, while around every farm is
a bupch of pure bred cattle, some
hogs and first class horses. No sec
ton of Kansas today can beat the
farm products of Union county as
they propose TO show the rest of
: the state at the fair. The streets of
| Clayton are chOked with farm ma
chinery and equipment and the au~
tomobiles Of farmers. vt is a trans
formation that has doubled values
and made a frontier village a hust-
ling, prosperous, permanent farming
town with a future settled and as
sured.-Albuquerque Herald. Z
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-21
Prairie Dale
80 miles north of ClaytC

80 miles north of Clayton
Crops in this vicinity are look
ing fine.
The Prairie Dale school is to be-
gin the first Monday in September
with John Kerr as teacher,
The Misses Ethel Matte and Lulu
Cunningham and Messrs. A. b. Pol
son and b. Rainwater called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stubbleneld
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruckman expect to
move to Clayton the latter part of
the month.
Mrs. Alexander and daughter of
Hollis, Oklahoma, are visiting Mrs.
Alexander's daughter, Mrs. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMurtrey spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Glover.
Miss Mae Bryan spent Thursday
with Rev. and Mrs. Scoheld.
Mr.. Will Benin and Thomas Cum
ningham arrived from the harvest
fields Monday.
Miss Mary Anderson of Cuates,
spent Sunday with Misses Maud
and Mae Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. North Blanks nave
moved to Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Schwartz and
little son and Grandma Morris took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Morris.
C.. w. B. Bryan was on the sick
list the latter part of the week.
Mr.. McMurtrey is building a new
rock house.
! A crowd of young people seren-
AIDED Mr.. and Mrs. Kell Kesey Mon
day night. Those present were
Misses Ethel Cunningham, Maud
Bryan, Matte Cunningham, Reka
Weiland, Helen Alexander, and Lulu
Cunningham, and Messrs. A. b. Pol
son, Marvin Morris, Ray Wood and
b. Rainwater.
AN Old Timer"
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-21

Secundino Romero, Las Vegas.
Eugene Kumpenich, Peralta.
c. C.. Manning, Gallup.
A. w. Pollard, Deming.
John A. Haley, Carrizozo.
Chas. A. Scheurich, Clovis.
+. ID. Tittman, HillsborO.
A. NJ. Hove, Carlsbad.
Frank Bond, Espanola.
Bias Sanchez, Wagon Mound.
NJ. C.. de Baca, Bernalillo,
Hugo Seaberg, Ration.
paZ Nalverde, Clayton.
Howard Belts, Silver City.
C. II. Alldredge, Tucumcari.
C.. II. McLenathcn, Carlsbad.
II. J. Hagerman, Roswell.
f. \. Cahoon, Roswell,
viii Robinson, Roswell.
w. C.. Ried, Albuquerque.
VIM. H. Mullanc, Carlsbad.
n. b. Laughlin, Santa Fe.
Charles Closson, Santa Fc.
James f. Hinkle, Roswell.
w. NJ. Atkinson, Roswell.
NJ. b. Goldenberg, Tucumcari.
C.. NJ. Richards, Carlsbad.
Antonio LuccrO, Santa Fe.
J. De Graftenried, Buchanan.
w. b. Walton, Silver City.
Sylvester Mirabal, San Rafael.
J. II. Latham, Lake Valley.
Arthur Seligman, Santa Fe.
Harry w. Kelly, f. Las Vegas.
W. o. Oldham, portales.
f. NJ. Borjorqucz, HillsborO.
John NJ Sully, Santa Rita.
VIM. Butler, Pennington.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-21
HendePSOn-AtWateP


Tuesday afternoon at the Brown
palance hotel in Denver, Colorado,
Mr.. w. A. Henderson, prominent real
estate dealer of Clayton and mana
ger of the Clayton Insurance Agen-
cy, and Mrs. Lucille f. Atwater, L.
5. Commissioner at Des MOines, were
united i'm marriage. The following
telegram from Mr.. Henderson is
self explanatory:
Denver, Col, Aug. 40. p Eas-
terwOOd, Clayton, n. NJ.
u. S. Commissioner Office at Des
Moines closed today p. IN. Brown
Palace hotel.
w. 4. Henderson.
Mr.. Henderson is one of the best
known business men of the city and
is popular with every one and counts
his friends by the hundreds. His
bride is one of the best known and
most popular business ladies of the
county. and has been u. S. Commits
sioner at Des Moines for number of
years. They will make their home
i'm Clayton in the new and modern
residence recently built and furnish
er by Mr.. Henderson.
The News is pleased TO join their
many friends in wishing them every
happiness and success through life
-O
All drugs and drug sundries al
City Drug Store-The RcXall Store
Max Rountree of Bartlett, Texas
was business visitor in Clayton
several days this week.
The State Bank of Commerce il
temporarily located in the Otto
Johnson hardware store.
| e. Sampson of near Bertrand, at
tended to business in the city Fri.
day While here he had his sub
scription advanced.
The first of the week John Sprinl
moved his meat market and grocer.
to the DR.. Slack building. The NOV
was made necessary by he work OF
the new Schleter building.
Col ID. X. b. Sellers and H. i
Henning, editor of the Albuquer
\ que Herald, spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday in Clayton in the interest Q
the state fair to be held at Albu
querque the week of October ii-it
Col. Sellers is one of the big men O
the state. They received promise c
liberal support for the state fai
from Union county, and eXpresse
themselves as greatly pleased wit
, ClaytOn-the best town in Ne'
Mexico.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-21
DEPENDS ON DEFINITE REPORT
Loss of American Lives ON Arabic
Increases Tension Between L. :.
and German Governments.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Tension in
creased in official quarters tonight
when consular messages, forwarding
ailidaVitS of American survivors of
the British liner Arabic, brought
definite information that the vessel
was torpedoed without warning and
that probably some Americans had
been lost 1t seemed that but one
point remained to be cleared up
whether the Arabic attempted to
ram the submarine or whether
change of the liners course to as
siSt the already sinking British boat
Dunsley nearby, was misinterpreted
by the German submarine cOmman-
der as a hostile approach. The at
Litude of the American government
for the moment is receptive, anX-
iously awaiting accurate details and
rcserVing judgment as to whether
the action was deliberately un-
friendly The final decision rests
with President Wilson.
The general trend of comment was
that the American government had
reached point where it must now
decide whether it would sever dip
lomatic relations with Germany.
I'm addition to awaiting informa-
ton from the American survivors,
the embassy in London and Ameri-
can conSuls, officials expect some
word from Ambassador Gerard at
Berlin to indicate whether the at
tack without warming on the Arabic
had the sanction of the German gov
ernmcnt.