davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
h|[ FIR CONGRESS BETWEEN
! SANDERS AND PONDER CLOSE
.o6ton Parish For The First Time In Its History
| val Have Representative In Coneress-.-\lanv
Surprises Told In Election Results.

r,mDlete returns from the Sixth
OCCASIONAL ~, District show that
E,l;oyernor J. Y. Sanders of Bosa-
! vas nominated for Congress
!, Amos Ponder, of Amite' by a
.iai,y Of about 500. The result
. ssurprise so far as the Cover
I. majority is concerned, bat at
Lime was there ever any doubt
.nbis election. The vote of Pom
in his home Parish was the
hates, surprise Of the race, as it
!, estimated BY both sides that
tght would be close and neither
,.A hone to carry the parish by d
|Nuu ""f 800
Later majority than 100. Mr..
Binder carried it by almost 800.
h, Baton Rouge gave Sanders the
,ates, majority, he receiving 1860
,,x N PonderS ISL.
me election was marked by sur
g in almost every box and par
an the district. For instance at
Ianklnton, where it was said that
\. Sanders would get a nice ma
aty, was carried by Mr.. Ponder.
4 Varnado, where Mr.. Ponder was
upposed to have a big majority,
IS carried by Sanders. Tansipa-
u Parish, which was supposed to
VERY close, gave Ponder 600 ma
fly and in Donaldsonville, where
Binders was expected to win by a
ice margin he carried only lOvotes.
two strongest Ponder boxes in
b Helena gave Sanders a majority
None vote, while the two supposed
|tppgest boxes Of Sanders in Liv-
|ksun gave Ponder a majority Of
Dples.
hhe race for district attorney
vote of St. Tammany
Five Heintz SIT, Noise 494, Brock
|al which with the Washington
|ssh vote which is published else
|1ts will result in a second Dri-
|aay between Brock and Heintz.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
ACCIDENT At TAl|SHEEk
MAY RESULT IN DEATH

Fred Johnson, a popular young
man of TaIisheek, met with a shock.
ing accident in the mill of the Ozone
Lumber Co., at that place last week.
He is a nephew of the manager, Mr..
Fatheree. A negro employee had
been told to throw a belt on
clutch wheel to start some machin-
cry and had started to obey, when
young Johnson asked him il he
understand how to do it. Thereby
given not being satisfactory to
johnson, he jumped to the wheel
and attempted to throw on the belt
himself. In some manner he was
caught by the left arm and was
carried around and around until
his arm was pulled off and his leg
fractured in two places. Dr.. Miller
gave him medical attention and
then sent him to the Touro mfr.
mary in New Orleans. where his
arm was cut off within a few inches
Of the shoulder and his fractured
leg set. He is in a serious con.
dition. but it is hoped that his life
may be saved.-St. Tammany Far.
mer.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
Meeting Was Great

Despite the rain on Monday night
the Y. NJ. C. A. Auditorium was
taxed to its capacity to near the
closing speech of Governor Sanders
Campaign. Police Juror j. P. Starns
called the meeting to order and in.
troduced Judge OFT as chairman.
Judge P. B. Carter made a strong
appeal for Boealusa to give Gov.
Sanders a unanimous vote. Mr..
Sanders followed Judge Carter and
made a splendid address.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
Brother Is Dead

J. H. Thompson Jr., received
message Sunday announcing the
death of his brother-in-law F. W.
Ward, of Chicago. Death was due
to a cancer OF the stomach. Mrs,
Thompson was at the bedside when
the end came, having been in
Chicago for the past several weeks
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
FIR. Humes Jr. Arrives

Mr.. and Mrs. George fiumes, ex.
cellent citizens residing on Pleasant
Hill, are the parents Of fine son
who arrived Saturday night, weigh.
ins about s lbs. Mother and son
are doing fine and Mr.. Hnmes, who
has been a very strong Sanders
supporter. managed to leave the
son long enough to cast his vote
Tuesday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
Features At Magic City

Tonight and tomorrow night there
will be features shown at the Magic
City theater without any advance
in the price of admission. On Sat.
urday night Charlie Chaplin in one
of his newest plays will be shown.
Price 10 and 20 cents. For regular
programme see page 6.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14

gus Keenan,, of Varnado, was
s'plns IN Boealusa Wednesday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
WINS BY 500
FUND CROWS FAST
FOR THE GOOD ROAD
One Days Work BY Com
mittee Would Complete
The Fund

Boealusa people who are interest
ed in the good road from Bogalusa
to Sun and which is to connect
with the St. Tammany pike have
an opportunity of ACCOMPLISHING
the long desired improvement if
committee will devote one day.
Without any solicitation the fund
has grown to a point that shows
enough money can be secured to
place the road in a first.clasS condi-
ton so that the road will be pass
able the year round without any
danger of being stuck" The Iare.
est donations this week were those
of the Washington Bank and E. L.
Knight There are several citizens
and concerns in Boealusa who
would give an equal amount if
asked to do SO. The suggestion of
the popular subscription was made
by Chas. Webster, the we'll known
real estate man. and the fund that
has been raised so far was without
solicitation. If'you are interested
| in having good road so that cars
and business may come to Boealusa
phone the Enterprise the amount
! you will give.
Following is the complete list of
contributions made to date.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14

James B. Ross and S. Lacy Dick
erson. of the New Orleans Under.
writer's. were in Bogalusa Tuesday
visiting friends and looking after
interests connected with their
company.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14

Mrs. A. c. Cothran, of TchOula,
has returned to her home after a
visit with her sisters, Mesdames. Au-
gust Ramser and James Woods.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
||B|D[NT WILSON'S
| SISTER IS NEAR DEATH

New London, Conn.,, Sept. H.
isdent Wilson came here today
akat the bedside of his sister,
a Annie E. Howe. A bulletin
d tonight by physicians said
~ hOwe's condition was unchang.
Land that she was resting COM
ssabIy. 1t was understood gen.
w that although she might live
'dal days she was beyond re.
|apey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19
BRITISH COLUMBIA TO
HAVE DRASTIC DRY LAW

VICTORIA n - Mas % l,ma.
nnvsef iuit"dussi rhH..BrE m iHa p.u
tingis' parliament q Hfaai pfnHlufar
hill IN fnns iutn nf.u W rHfsh Hn.rm
hia lult nrN ,rs. th,u. a fn %. ru
Interference with the t,surl nf fnr..
ln private huuar uff.n.r. tEaIrsi iF,
a.i viii un' Do. Uun.sHf"I. It fr. f,
Urpi iN tho ,as,a u' corporations eh,fr
IN" rHnIsHm'nf VT b. ; 8H1 Fof ma
yiiua' irr i'.ms uf nW at in tvyi,,
months tf. provided
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19
WIa m 0Tla
Gill MT S

U..t Usufrr u.spR ug Grand sitls
Hf.HpI f.u GHNf# tH ti. int" over tho
.hrIrts Itsirfis. Incidentally. Pc nls'
pf bod h,w U.f uf tH. cellar ,ri "a
iHff ,EHrH straight win
If Hr., bt .. 80 wr Uar. rt,,'eu
.s.. 200 |. I.r nm. Nu, T'tfss
rsurn 'rdU .Hu ruu'i T.'ra. ard
va'HfHs0" HH r1.hHs bon 'ww
v.rr ..u.u ,t ..rr.. 'n r,.s
.. f.#m u. fHH loo fN, Nmrr.Bu 'rtrI'
.... T.m.UlI. H.t %. rn Iuvu uir.r.
snH U.ttug .t trHfs N iu nrj
usH.nrs H.r Efu ur nrsl nN,'
r t, m., .rus tN, Nrs. unl.uu.
%. H|n ff.m f.as Naul. I.. .rds'sa'-
.I .aH.s.IHf .wvurI .I fuHNl. over
kHRU H H pitch. Hn''r
T.. ##iH..f.. an,s Drns Hr. krJ ~
nssHuHt ,IN nH,. h'su fndlnE the 81.
.rs rather I.lrh Thu ~ nuv 'shilns
i.u faH n HI two aud HH'.Nhf games.
usIs pna Hft. dsspi. go, Hs' tt
HI..EHf.y. fs "Hi au 'Hf Nr'iui ts might
.. nusHHrf INr ~runfrr aFs IHsi 'l,r
..i ur..HsII rtmr. N,H.Hi rIa. thrrr
f.,u Hhni IHr smith iu ''rund r'a-e.
T., NsHnuN .,aGur fs,s 10 tshteuinl
.. f.. IH|sa HrI NuiEou hriur ilsi
H. u ..tN .H Wlah, Iplia i,.s iNan
HHF ftm. ..|lrI Nfs,rs and ipd,Ef'
.af s.tH YESTERDAY whit. Nf,nuisr Wat
f.U. N. UH'r't FOO 'n uaa |i.l"fy
1850. "Hs rh
N..t.H.. sw#r. Zoo n. Hs' EEL a.ssi
f.uuf a. .tHf rI. iHH,W rHN %
.lEin.n. =. HHe HHr N. miH'l efn
r.t iW. Rs' 'vn Htrf. hs.u utHl'rl iu
t FtHaarNlH "I H opponents
T IHHt.tmsu. Williams umbInatlna
snn aiHiNUt flwt ~ iNr cube Thutt.
dsl zimmerman druhis and wiisrs'
single n iN. 'an'h SPELLED drfss, Tot
pr.rN'fH
r.m l.i.r fr.m hf sisfai s,eus
Hst W.a#I.u fH ihfrr NI'a loo HH nina
HH'rf Hs iuilHl s'''f HIsf'Hf rittvs
Iuss.rHaiham n,nls.n .ssiuff pli hss
'Hr sherman ,ss,efds. sHi Hs.d Parts 20
tsn hits
r Allen vIn pitched faf uussnss.
rhwsisi. ios.ts mlrhit sooi io iisini.
Nsse 'ie held iN, senators b. fivs sst.
tered hIta
nEnilN einta ianusN iais usr.
msr snd Austrian subnsrinss hs,s surs
hostile shIns snh total ,onnss. n
so 50H ihs overseas Np~s Ascnr, sn.
uuun,td Ftidst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19
KANSAS CRY

KANSAS 'lTN. NBt 90 UugS E,
,'p's inun. higher Nuk. S'-suYN.
heavy. A'suulHUu. hslt. i'tsuH,..
Ilgs. sfsHa't CATTLE Receipts
Hu. strong Prime frd sir,fs. g. suu
DO 0n dressed beef steers. iNsfna a'.
southern steers s. inds 5u. COWS. g 90
Iss.s hr.frrs. q 'rn1 g.. sfo,sfis. 8, IS
UNN SHEEP Receipts ,Oo srorE
Lambs. tioOoni2 30. ,eafIinEs ~ annu
~ 9r. vrthrf.. 81 loup-,. ewes. 5000
H ..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19
SPAIN AND LATIN. AMERICA
TO BE INVITED TO FAIR

WASHINGTON. Nav is Ohio SENATE
psesoi Irui iasoutiun rfds, au,fnf.
Isinr President Wilson ir Ir No srsm and
Latin Nm'H zen H'iNra 'n taft'tInatr n
thr re1as hi-rrnifnHH aHi Pen Amsri.
.au exposition ct aan Aninui8 .. .lnnina
tn November. isA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19
Money and Metals
lrAn Am snrlrrn

NfN worm. NAV 70 LEAD 5a'r
iN sp,irr dul' IHr ST.. Louis dc'l,.
rN. Iih asked ~ London L'ld ''l
lns. pcrcr ''.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19

aft vOuNTu and two ,fonm
,nnsc, ,insr 10 c,t he,n n.1'o
8 fuuWr modern two lnta Wet
Twenty seventh ....... GnI
tuomt modern ''N,lio r.. East
Seventh .... qnl
3 tnUms sleeping porch. harm East
Ntsfh mn
o. nrfr ip,t northeast .room
huu4e Nund barn, two wells four
chicken houses two yalt houses
cow harm iuf IN COWS four hln,ks
in go sooO
iuhr " RILEY. ss5s " Main
Ntpin 1905 Residence Wal n'f'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19

". NI''i|'N. l'|H '.INt VI '.". .s.'
ror SALE or TRADE rho following
lursftE.
Iso acre. n Harmon county hir m-
rru. 'm'ui. so per H,f'.
=. acres m u'N"s count 0n, mil"
south of Oknl. go fine llri and .f,,t
Hra 'hfough s1u'. So per UUI'
f'u BDfcH tr LUvfu counts three miles
.ouih,,s' o' Calvin. - per acre
q" nrrcs eu"d Hnl n Frshm''nh'
.uuu'. 'au uU n.rr
sio acre. un arch .r Colorado. 500
Urf acre
'no acres in Washington county Okla.
close to Dewey So p'r 1rf.
in urtrs clos, tn Dewey 5000
30 n.f"a NuWt'n county 300
tN refos IN Gaf,iu county close 20
iHHl. Valley. 50 per acre
Ni.' business property 100 uI town,
.sui- fuf il,u per month s. ruH
l.N'.fuuu modern huUs' Iu iIf'.cs.
,I''. rent so prf month = 'uo
l."s.IuHW Nuu,. NO Epfi,s1fl'. fIn'
81" u,. month ilAlW
IuuU. fuuw iNIsv rHl cement harm In
u'rlcs'ill. iItun. rent '"l so
100 acre. good Hul 700 NnkR ,uuu'.
Sew kirg pghis Under ulf winter
ruh summer top. q $50
W1l irrds nm, single piece u. Mia
property or vii trade " all together. 'ur
business property uT OkIshuma Il'N resi-.
deuce property or good stock ranch u
Mao have l2n acre h,rhlv improved farm
IN tarlcdc county. Mo worth ,su ~.
s,r'. and tn.Hyf' farm well improved IN
cedar county Me- worth 80 pvt acre.
viii pu' IN same deal
Address \ g. l.'N INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
tnl M Unum Ulir
tllphrUFY tIfN. DAfH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19
Flashes

NNuNGrpN Admiral tsi,hNr vul
hr Hfsirr.i 'u iN' navy gyucbi bnstI
iu succeed nr'r Ndwfal lnhgrf frtfri
whom. un rr. ls. hs fuff,nl,rs yum
msnb NJ 'Nr Nnui'. rsr' Zoo Ndmuh
Mpyn
WASHINGTON r.. Idanl W.I. Nm ana
iho ,nbHrt w,' liil, without Srtt,.
BH Lansing vhu hrE been ai home
siurr Thufsdnt with sNrh' lln,ss
Nitiunllt aI' uf flI. cabinet mrmb,fs said
ihst had nu'hrr off importance 90
hrng uu
uErRuIr u.H rrs m q building
,upisI ht iF Z uNtrBl tIm guu,pan,
H1us,I damage estimated Bf 5000 nan
here his Thur hII -N urf-Hns frur
u iNrw ETl, vuI ut,r,m, m smukr
ATLANTIC t'1N NJ w. tho aAnp
iiHH #f resolution offered It Ns rvfm
W,rf committee nn evangelism The
.nu hundred nnl iu rn', eighth assrmti,
NJ ihr lfrsb ir.IHn church innk the nf.i
stsp boz iUe ystsu shmsni W a proposed
luinfd'uuuirB'Iural y,anvrisiIe organ
itstinn
OMAHA N,r The resignation ~ \
D. NHhlrf ss rf siiem ni she luinn la
.''. aurroN and thr oregon short line
HH.n'N effective luN B was annnun, "a
ht.# rHufsdB. m.N Nn frpsuns inr
iha resignation we're given ard railroad
n'f auaii n.i dIe.Has N NuHltI
action
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19
COTTON STEAD|ES
FOLLOWING DROP
Buying Orders Overcome e.
feet OF Poor
Gables.
rew YORK corro. eUruRrs

.u.,I tfrd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19

nEntlN sinra ianusp ! isis lsr.
mfn sni Ansifisn anbnisrinrs have suns
hostile Fhlps snh total ,onnss. ~
so i"H she overseas SEES As,ns, sa.
mounted ffdsy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19

W. To NHuut lllIr
Oklahoma tiiN. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19

Prices ~ 'gs ,nra., gfHIr, ~ gsrle are
approximately ~ luIiuFs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19
r0R SAI I

walnut a'g 300 rum rlAg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-19

be- Alien. pIn pitched inf Nnssnsss
Thwsisf. irIts miehiI eruA in iislnl.
Nsae lis beii ib, senators b. nts sst.
tered bite
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-06
Great Stream for Trout.

The Russian river in Alaska, which
empties into the Kenai about sixty
miles from Seward, is probably with.
out an equal as a trout stream in the
world. Unfortunately 1t is difficult to
get to and few fishermen know any
thing about 1t. The stream would be
called a creek in the states, being
about go or 20 feet wide with an av.
erage depth of five feet. It contains
both rainbow and Dolly Warden trout ;
although the latter do not rank as
game fish among Alaskan anglers.
1t is not difficult for a skillful an.
gler to land 20 rainbows in a fore.
moons fishing in Russian river, not one
of which will run less than three
pounds, while a fair proportion will
exceed six pounds. Fritz Won POsth, a
miner, caught rainbow in this stream
last summer weighing a shade under
% pounds. These rainbows are fight.
ers to the last ditch and wise to the
nth power. A novice in fishing would
soon be driven to desperation, as he
would get a strike at practically every
cast but no other tangible result than
a snapped line or broken rod. By using
a large hook and big bait the smaller
trout are entirely avoided.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-06

the gir. "Well--say huw Huuu,
your treatment Of Mr.. Adnms7 You
owe him about two hundred thousond.'
"Slmply business, returned Lorimer
adams was an impractlcable man. lie
couldn't have used penny more than
he was getting. AS a matter OF fact,
he struck for forty, the fool, and that
was what raised my anger. II he'd
asked a hundred I'd have given Il. Say,
come, now, what did you do 1t fort
Just fifty from EllswOrth?'
The woman thrust her jaw forward,
"I'll tell YOU" she said. you ruined
my fathers life, you kept his nose to
the grlndstone, you drove him into his
grave through lack Of the recognition
which ought TO have been his. My name
isn't Ferguson at all-lts Adams. I'm
Mr.. Adams daughter, see? And when
he died in poverty vowed to get some
Of that money back. Did do it2 Eh7
Did do it?'
"We'll come to that later" said
Lorimer. "Now that I've found the
leak, Of course shall have to stop it.
You won't expect 10 stayT
"Well, should say mott"
"But I'll give you hundred a week
to get that job with Ellsworth and
find out what you can for me-"
what? Do you take me for that
sort Of woman? I haven't a thing
against Mr. Ellsworth"
"All right" said LOrimer soothingly.
"But If he doesn't live up to the terms
Of this bargaln?'
"Then you can count on me-" said
the secretary fiercely. "But not till
then. Good afternoon, Mr.. Lorimer,
and don't forget your treatment OF
Adams has cost you few thousand
dollars more than If you'd been a white
man."
When she was gone Lorimer sat
down Mt the telephone in turn. "Give
me 1927" he told the operator at cen
tral.
"Hellol Is that you, Ellsworth? Say,
that woman spy that gave those fake
papers to about the flue-well, I've
got tired of her. I'm sending her to
you"
"The deuce you are, Lorimer," an.
swered Ellsworth.
"Yes. Cut down her wages, and
give her a few fake papers to betray to
me. I'll keep on putting up fifty
weekly"
"Say, Lorimer," said Ellsworth in
isn't this hobby of yours
n pretty expensive oneT"
"Oh, well, owed something to her
said Lorimer. Besides, Ellis,
worth, so long as we both employ her
Wen know she isn't betraying either
Of us to the other, and with a woman
Of Miss Fergusons ability it's neces-
Sary to keep her out of mischief some
how. I call fifty apiece cheap, don't
your So long"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-06
MIST-SHADED TULLE GOWNS
Exquisite Shades Shown in Costumes
That Have Reached This Country
From Partisan Costumers.

New evening gowns from Paris seem
to be made of the soft colored mist
that one sees sometimes at sunrise or
sunset. They are composed of deti-
cate tulles, or of the more delicate
nets.
A lovely one is a mixture of peach
tulle and orange tulle. These two
colors are very happily combined, the
peach tones toward the top of the
gown, mounted over white chiffon, and
the orange tulle forming the skirt ruff
fles and a drapery which replaces a
sleeve.
Black net or dark blue is hung over
light blue chiffon in another dance
frock. An odd blush shade Of green
girdle, embroidered with green gold
metal bullion, enclrcles the waist.
Both fur and flowers are seen on some
Of these gowns, the fur, slender strips
of ermine or marten, harmonizlng rath-
er than contrasting with the gown
color. The flowers are mere little
tufts Of tinsel gauze, disclosed to view
by the way they catch the light on
their metal threads. The skirts are a
little longer, just below a low boot
top length. While full, they are SO
gauzelike and limp that even then the
four or five yards of fullness does not
make them stick out much. Sleeves
are Mia drapery, fiounce or bertha
falling over the arms.-New York
Herald.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-06
Cooperation
By FRANK FILSON
lcopyrlght, 1915. by W. @. Chapman)

Copyright. 1916. by w. @. Chapman.)
II can't understand It, Miss Fer
guson," said Lorimer Of the Manufac-
turing company. "Here are the Ellis
worth people bringing out their new
patent flue on the very same day as
ourselves. And 1t has the same fea-
tures-that escape which we have been
having patent litigation about. | am
sure someone has betrayed u.s."
He smashed his fist down on the
table Three times during the last
year the Ellsworth people had come on
the market with an imitation of one of
the Lorlmer patents. OF course, one
could 20 to law, but Lorimer was tied
hand and foot in many legal fights, and
meanwhile he saw the profits of his
factory being snatched from him.
"If l could find the scoundrel I'd
fay him !" he swore. Miss Ferguson,
it's either you or Sanders or Bent"
Sanders was the company secretary,
Miss Ferguson LOrlmer's private sec
retary. Bent was the head of the fac
tory.
"Of course, when l spoke of you it
was In Jest" Lorlmer went on In
Modified tone. "But it's black be-
trayal, Miss Ferguson. Do you think
It's Bent2"
"The Ellsworth people evidently
have a man at work here somewhere"
answered Miss Ferguson in even tones.
"Ill find him." swore Ferguson.
"Aud I'll rip the hide off him when
do"
Miss Ferguson looked curlously after
Lcrimer as he went out to his lunch.
lie was man of about forty years;
he had been fighting the Ellsworth peO-
pie for five or six years, and hitherto
successfully. Miss Ferguson had been
with him for nine years, and had seen
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-06
VARIED EFFECT IN TRIMMING
Present Styles Lend Themselves Real
ly to Adornment That Means So
Much to the Appearance.

The present use of pocket ideas in
dresses gives the opportunity for dec
Orative motifs and landings, and the
new pOlonaise and tunlc ideas require
an edglng to complete their effective
ness. For this purpose straight-strand
silk fringes are used. Wool fringe is
also applied to the bottom Of dark wool
skirts. Beaded tassels, ball fringes and
drops are used to finish sashes and the
deep corners of collars.
Beaded fringes in new colOrs will
trim the new evening dresses, Jet be-
ing used on black evening gowns. Bead
ed novelties in rich Indian cOlors are
very smart. Ball fringes and bOleros
In these shades are handsome. A new
garnlture is for use over skirts having
plain hips and gathered or full backs.
For party frocks pasted shades are
used. A new idea in silver trimming
l. the use Of very large filet mesh
which suggests ash net in appear
Rnce.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-10-06

Just at first our leading furriers re.
fused, with indignation, to use rabbit
skins in any form, writes Paris cor
respondent. But little by little these
Rutocrats have been forced to give way,
Dyed rabbit is the craze Of the hour.
This is an undeniable fact.
And II Is certain that chinchllla-dyed
rabbit is "A very pretty little fur. II Is
so short that II looks almost like plush,
but then 1t is deliciously soft and
supple. This fur was introduced at the
end of last year by several prominent
mannequins from famous Paris houses.
They appeared on the Grande PLACE of
BiarritZ, wearing the loveliest tricOt
sweaters which had large collars and
deep cuffs made Of some strange gray
fur
Everyone asked, "what Is it?" And
it was difficult to arrive at a correct
answer. In this way general curiosity
was aroused in connection with dyed
rabbit, with the result that no one felt
really astonished when 1t was an
pOunced as "the correct thing"
Nearly all Redfern's winter skirts
are rather long, compared with the
skirts of last spring. Some of his
models in cloth and serge almost reach
the ankles; others are just long enough
to cover the tops Of high laced boots
These skirts are almost as wide as ever
bat they are made of such supple
stufs that the folds fall straight from
waist to hem.
Redfern Is using a great deal Of fine
blue or black serge; and he is making
lovely morning suits in pure white
faced cloth, the latter often showing
cape collars and deep cuffs in mus
Quash.
With pure white tailored suits the
most effective boots are those made of
supple black patent leather laced up
the fronts, not at the sides. These boots
have high Cuban heels and they are ex-
tremely smart.
The tOque / have sketched this week
is one of Carriers new winter models.
1t was Caroline Reboux who first made
cap-toques so popular with our Paris
iennes, and now earlier is showing
many close-fitting models which look
like inverted bowls and which cling
quite close to the head and hair.
The toque shown v my drawing was
made Of skunk-brOwn velvet and the
trimming consisted of a band of skunk
which was passed round the toque and
then twisted into a very high, wired
loop directly in front. l have seen a
similar toque made of rich violet
panne and trimmed with a band of
dark brown mink. earlier is making
some uncommon and charming toques
of rich brOcaded satins which have
been traced over with metallic threads.
These toques are almost always
trimmed with narrow bands of fur and
sometimes bright red rose bud is in
troduced at the back, close to the hair.