davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

very rich materials must go into bag
and bag-lining IL the effect Is TO be
smart and distinctive.
Speaking Of bag-linings. these once.
mere-linings have risen to such i'm.
portance (because with each season
they have grown richer and more
elaborate), that now it seems a pity
to cover them up entirely with the
outside of the bag. So Paris has
brought out some new spring reticules
with the outer side of suede. perfo.
rated and slashed to reveal the bag.
lining. There are large reticules OF
biscuit or pale gray suede perforated
in fieur de lys and other conventional
motifs to show Innings of pale blue or
rose or mauve satin; and there are
hand-purses of black patent kid per.
forated with large and small dots to
show an underlay OF white. Paquin
shows several of these purses with her
spring collection OF tailored costumes.
Another interesting new French hand
bag Is made of cloth to match the
tailleur - and since almost every
Parisienne Is wearing black now, most
of these bags are of black cloth-and
the cloth bag is ornamented with rows
Of hand-run stitching in white.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

No hat can possibly be smart unless
some or the coiffure shows below its
brim. This is rarely possible at the
front, for the average hat meets the
very eyebrows and waves or tendrils
of hair would straggle into milady's
eyes; but at the sides the hair is
drawn down over the ears and even
over part of the cheek. If you will
study all the illustrations printed to-
day you will note that in every single
instance, whether the hat is large or
small, waves Of the coiffure show be
low 1t and completely cover the ears.
Artificial "ear-puffs" are sold now by
all shops that deal in artificial tresses
and more women than one might i'm
agine resort to these soft, artificial
waves and puffs that give the right
silhouette to the head with the low
set hats Of the day; for only very
plentiful and beautiful natural tresses
will furnish these low waves over ear
and cheek-and leave anything to
make the rest of the coiffure.
The other straw and ribbon hat is a
picture model which has a most fetch
ing shape. The peaked crown is very
new-do you remember how such q
crown would have distressed you in
other seasons when your milan hat
got wet and the fiat top OF its crown
bulged up to give this very peaked
effect? The brim Of the big picture
hat IS most graceful also with It's
slight downward slant. Altogether,
this is one OF the most attractive hats
the new season has brought out. l.us-
trous black straw and black velvet
ribbon are interlsced TO make the
crown and the brim is made in the
same way and Is faced with pleated
black chiffon. A garland OF ivy leaves
in dark green and black tones Is fiat
tened against crown and brim. low on
the hat
Ribbon Much Used On Sport Headgear
Another example Of the popularity
or interlaced ribbons on millinery Is
shown in the illustration of a South
land sport hat. one OF the smartest
models put out by Manhattan shop
which speclalzes in sport attire. This
hat is square.crowned mushroom
shape OF finely woven straw that is so
supple that the whole hat may be
folded and packed fiat in trunk tray
without injury The straw Is violet
colored and the ribbon is violet and
white grosgrain. band and bow OF
the darker shade giving final touch
OF smartness midway up the crown.
Note the new way in which this bow
Is tied the loops trailing one way and
the ends the other These hats come
in various color combinations and
models in green and pale gray and in
black and green are especially smart.
Flowers Must Look Artificial, Not
Natural
/ Roses no longer nod on large hats:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

tanned nywhere-there are no dupll'
Gates. Bags OF this type, shown usual
ly at high class jewelers. and at spe-
cialty shops. are, of course, very eN-
pensive but there seems TO be plenty
of market for them. Just now the bag
de luXe--the bag carried on most spe-
cial occasions and with very special
costumes--is the beaded bag; and. of
course, in these models there is vast
opportunity for individuality and for
originality of design. There arc dozens
of shapes and patterns and the com
binations OF color are innumerable.
IL Five handsome new headed reticules
are pictured; the single exception to
the beaded design being one bag which
is of silk with pattern in silk en-
broidery, This bag is also new and Is
a late Interpretation of the Paris bag
mode. It is made of black faille silk
and the embroidery is in brilliant yet
soft colors-an early Victorian sug.
gestion that is creeping back into dress
In various ways. The pouch shaped
beaded bag Is very smart in color
scheme. The edge OF the bag has a
border In white beads with a pattern
In black beads and the fringe COM
bines black and white beads. The Dor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

either 'side-where the seam comes
and they Will ease the strain on the
seam. \ ribbon sewed all around the
skirt on the inner side Of the hem
Will protect the soft fabric from a
sudden tear and the protection is well
worth the trouble OF sewing on the
ribbon
Getting into and out Of narrow
skirt Is also = considerable strain on
the placket opening Put an extra
snap fastener or two near he bottom
OF The opening and leave these snaps
always fastened together. They will
not be needed in adjusting the skirt
but they will ease the strain that
would occur in a placket stretched 10
its utmost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

vlolets no longer seem to sprout nat
urally from spring toques Instead
ilowers are ruthlessly pulled apart and
petals are scattered hatiy over crown
and brlm as though they had drifted
there on Il spring breeze An effect
Of this sort Is illustrated in one Of the
large hats, modified sailor shape
with new bulging crown and a brlm
which has = very subtle slant--cury.
Ing w at one side and toward the
back and down az the other side to
shade the face. The whole hat is Of
supple straw braid IN soft shade Of
blue and over the crown is draped
pale gray net, the airy fabric drifting
also across the white magnolia petals
that are appliqued against the blim.
4 single velvet flower in orchid mauve
is posed at The front. giving deep
beautiful color note against the misty
gray-blue and yelled white OF the hat
Stunning Hcnna Colored Millinery
SO far. not a single exhibition Of
new spring hats has failed 10 exploit
partly in the rust colored "henna"
shade. Evidently this rusty red is
tremendously smart for spring and
though an all.henna chapeau is rather
pronounced, black hat touched with
, henna is very good looking indeed.
Two such hats are pictured. one is a
new turban whose brim shoots far
forward in front 10 give a poke sug-
gestion TO the hat. The straw is
glossy black milan and the ostrich
which forms the trimming is rust-red
in color. The other hat has brim
that sweeps out at one side II is a
model OF dark gray milan with a band
OF henna colored ribbon and a black
paradise feather curving upward al
] the back.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02
SCISSORS IN THE KITCHEN

Every well equipped kitchen has its
special pair of sharp scissors, never
used in any other room. The scissors
are useful in preparing fowls for
roasting, for shredding lettuce and
clipping up parsley; for trimming
sandwiches, for slicing a few nuts for
garnishing and for preparing grape.
fruit for the table.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02
AN INEXPENsIvE GIFT FOR BABY
I YOU have a neW bahY to re

IF you have new baby TO re-
member and cannot buy a costly
present, make u slumber net TO
throw over bassinet or perambu.
lator hood when the wee one sleeps
out OF doors on pleasant days. The
slumber net may be fashioned of fine
brussels net--fire enough to keep out
all small insects-and should be at
least two yards long and yard and
half wide. The edge should be
bound with RIBBON two inches wide
so that the weight of the ribbon will
keep the net from blowing out OF place
on breezy day. Small weights may
he sewed to the corners OF the slumber
net IL desired.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

0VEN though one does not desire,
- personally, 10 don straw hat
in February. there IS no disput-
- ing the satisfaction of having
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

TWO mShapS or THIS sort may leave
frayed out rent rather difficult TO
repair. This is especially apt 10 hap
pen in ready-made skirt Of silk or
satin, for no ready made skirts have
an generous allowance OF mate.
rial for seams. 1t Is the part Of wis
dom TO reinforce such skirt at the
weak point before 1t is worn At all
or before II goes out OF doors Mar.
row skirts teach women dainty,
mincing step with the feet kept close
together and 1t is not difficult to take
these feminine little steps in the house
or along well paved thoroughfare,
but when sudden necessity comes 10
stride over mud-puddle or step
across gutter or to hurry madly in
order 10 get on u trolley car, one is
likely TO have a moment of forgetful-
ness and TO step out briskly. Then
alas for the yard-and-a-quarter skirt
hem, unless it's seams are stoutly
made! Strips OF ribbon in the color
of the skirt may he stitched by hand
down the inner side of the hem at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

Shantung with a plain green Shantung
Jacket. A scarf collar with long tas.
sells is the feature of this sport coat;
and one notes that the skirt is box
pleated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02
Foot6ght Fashions AS Ne,u York Sees Them

nERHAPs the most talked.about
stage frook OF the whole winter
is the black velvet one worn by
Miss Maude Hanaford in Tol-
ol's Redemption" A frock posi-
lively could not be slmpler-why this
velvet creation of Miss Hanaford's has
actually even nc seams! The breadths
OF material are put together with ma
chine hemstitching and the whole cos
tune Is as soft and sl.mpsy as a chif-
fon blouse. II has no fullness, no
trimming, no collar no belt; but its
long clinging lines are perfection. And
mentioning long" one must not for
get to add that 1t fairly drags on the
fioor--or seems to--so lengthy Is the
skirt. The sleeves are long too, and
though they cling to tho arm from
shoulder to elbow, below the elbow
they widen out into puffy bishop
sleeves that are drawn into narrow
wristbands. A big black velvet hat
With black paradise feather sets off
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

~VEN though one does not desire
personally, 10 don straw hat
in February there is no disput-
~ ing the satisfaction of having
new spring millinery visible and at
tuinable thus early in the season. For
whether woman admits 1t or not; there
Is no rest for her mind at the opening
OF new season-and especially of
spring season-until the vital question
Of that necessary new hat Is settled
Always it is there, at the back of ones
mind that new spring hat that has
got to be decided on sooner or later
3 I'd every balmy February day when
winter seems about to yield 10 the
soft airs OF spring increases the i'm
poctence of the problem. Not until
he hat is finally decided upon and
safely on ones closet shelf at home,
does that nagging inward reminder:
If simply must decide on something
in the way of a spring hat" cease its
opportunities and allow the mind TO
rest on ordinary affairs in peace.
So i is a satisfaction to have the
new hats on view so early for long
before ones personal chapeau is
donned the eve may see and the tast g
discriminate; and a leisurely survey
ne made OF all the modes that fashion
has presented.
More Straw Than Last Year.
At this time last year one saw very
l''tle straw in the new spring mil
linery. There were straw crowns and
straw brims. but very few hats were
made entirely OF straw; and the ma
jority Of hats were OF one fabric or
another, perhaps with q touch OF
straw braid somewhere 10 lend the
spg.ng-!ike suggestion or perhaps not.
A. in the case OF buttoned footwear
which had to be temporarily aban.
ouned because OF war conditions, straw
hats had 20 be curta!led because straw
WAS almost impossible TO get. This
spring. however straws are more plen.
'ifG! and The pretty buttoned shoe has
come back TO fashion also. Woman
would far rather wear fabric hats al!
he wear round and keep her dainty
huronsd dress boots If the choice were
pat mp 10 her; but fortunately with
ne end OF The war both straw mil.
l@sry and buj,oned footwear again
become possible
Straw Woven In Ribbon Semblance
Some OF the new hats show straw
"tbbons' braided together in basket
eject or interlaced with ordinary rib.
hons in an indescribably light and
airy effect. Two hats pictured today
hlye straw ribbon" combined with
ordinary ribbon in this manner. one
" these hats is turban and the
% her a big, graceful dress hat for
wear with dainty spring frocks. The
urban is made OF straw and silk rib.
bon in overlapping loops and the hat
is In charming shade of blue. Like
all the new turbans, It sets we'll for
ward on the head, almost ecllpslng the
\eyes. No really smart turban or toque
\ ps backward now and there are some
Fnew and very chic toques from Paris
That have a small head size so that
they rest much higher on the head
man hats OF The last few seasons have
done. These smart little French
ioques are elongated IN shape and are
slanted decidedly toward the face. The
hair Is done high at the back and Is
carefully waved because so much OF /;
shows below the rakish little hesdgear
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

Ribbon Laced With Ribbon
and With Chiffon
Over Rough Siraws Give a
Soft Neutral Color Tone
Flowers Do Not Bloom On
New Millinery Bur Flat
fen Their Petals Against
Brims and Crowns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02
Extra Strain On Narro1U Skirts

~ HIS seasons skirt is 50 narrow
that a good long stride crossing
gutter is apt 10 start the seams
- at either side of the hem; and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

FROM being an almost insignih-
, cant item of the complete
street costume, the handbag has
advanced to such prominent
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

of the New York Morning Telegraph. That newspaper feels that such common sense is rare and ought to be commend ed in an agewhen a great many per sons believe that anything they do not like, or any habit they have not fallen into. should be denounced and,if possible legislated out of existence.
 We dc not hold to the belief that doctors know everything says the Tele- graph. They are of averageintelligenee however, and the vast majority of them know what the laity knows, that tobac- co, far from being curse, is bles- sing to mankind. They know that they would place themselves in a ridiculous light by condemning the weed from a professional standpoint, and they boo the proposition out of the council cham Der. ."-Arkansas Democrat
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

their function of disinterested justice. While eleven men were sentenced to be hanged. the cases against the twelve were dismissed. Convictions brought sentences carefully considered in rela- tion to the law and the seriousness of the crime. Thus the courts maintained their authority and dignity and the ma chinery of justice proved ample to meet a most extraordinary situation
 What Arkansas lost by the incom- petence of officials who allowed arebel- lion of such magnitude and viciousness to develop to the stage of action it has more than gained by its calm, temper ate and fair enforcement of the law. It's citizens have had wholesome object lesson in the efficacy of the courts. The negro population has learned that a grievance is not eliminated by violeence but only obscued by d greater inius- tiee. The whole people must realize that if the negroes can be melted to such an outbreak by the eNhorationsof Red az itators, they can be as readily com mended to the guidance of able and in telligent leaders.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
The Arkansas Example

Under this title the Indianapolis News published in its editorial columns the following comment on the recent racial troubles near Helena. Ark, and the beneficent effects that should flow from the manner in which our sister state re-established law and order:
 The methods used by the state of Arkansas in dealing with the negroes who attempted to capture a portion of the state by force of arms is hardly less significant, in it's way, than the meth cd employed in putting down the Bos- ton public police strike Seen through southern eyes, the crime committed by the negroes was of the most inflamma- tory character They sought, not race equality, but race superiority. For weeks they planned to extinguish by gmfire their white neighbors. The north would not have been surprised, especially in view of it's own race diff entities, if the uprising started by the negroes had resulted in a terrible negro massacre.
 Instead, however, of throwing reason to the winds and encouraging retalia- tion in the spirit of the occasion, the state authorities, with the aid of the federal troops. restored order and appre- hended and indeed about 100 leaders in the uprising. Furthermore, as the dispatches show, the courts retained
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
The Anh-Tobacco Campaign Languishes

Efforts of certain of the high-minded to get the anti-tobacco crusade going are meeting with very different success. it would seem. Not only are most of the anti-liquor organizations unwillingto tie up with the crusade, but many other so- called 'uplift' associations are positive ly denying that they purpose to lend thier aid in the effort to take away from man his last remaining narcotic.
 \ distinct blow to the hopes of the anti-tobacco forces came in the recent International Conference of Women Phy- scians, when an attempt to secure a pronouncement against tobacco on hy- eiene grounds was .booed" so lustily that the question never came to a vote.
 The women delegates are to be con graduated on their sanity, in the opinion
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

Dr. J. E. Elliott is attending med iealmeeting in North Carolina this week.
 Mr ]. F. T4ulen of near Walters Chapel was in town Wednesday on busi- ness
 Shoes for the ladies who want com fort at Buechley's.
 M (. Young attended the masonic meeting at Little Rock the first of the week
 -BuechIey is in receipt of shoes for the family For every day and Sunday wear.
 C. c. Hummel spent the first of the week in Little Rock, attending the ma sonic meeting.
 Mir and Mrs J. T. Bogard spent We'd nesday and Thursday in Little Rock the guest of friends.
 Senator Reed says none of those eggs hit him at Ardmore Poor throwing, or good lodging?
 Don't miss getting one of those wool skirts at the cheap price at Buechley's.
 You can get whisky in New York, if you know the password. The password is A little whisky please
 At Buechley's ladies leather gaunt- let driving gloves; also good supply of kid gloves.
 The people generally will have to pro duce more necessaries of life and spend less for unnecessaries.
 Why do the papers persist in speak ing of senator Reed as a democrat when he is everything else but Democrat
 A negro was roasted to death by mob. in the public square at Magnolia, Ark, Tuesday for killing the sheriff of that county last Friday.
 Dr. ]. R. Roy, who recently purchased the Chapman place southeast of town, is here from Kankakee. Illinois looking after interests.
 The new motor street car invented by Henry Ford will make seventy miles an hour. says an automobile man. How will they be able to stop it in time.
 Have your clothes cleaned by the new process and get rid of that horrible scent of gasoline. Work called for and delivered. Ties cleaned and pressed. Mend ing a speciality. All work guar teed. 2o-tf
 Mrs. Blanche Cook We have a few sample copies of The Progressive Farmer, one of the best farm joudnals in the United States, which we would be pleased to give to any farmer who will call for same. We are offering The Progressive Farmer and the Independent combined for $2.15 year. This proposi- {;oy, ur;l1 mot 1act lonp
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
Other Local Items

Dr. Neal of Hazen spent Sunday here the guest of Dr. E. F. Harrison and wife.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

Shoes for the ladies who want com fort at Bdeehley's.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

Dr. ! E. Elliott is attending a med iealmeeting in North Carolina this week
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

Mr. ]. F. Hulen of near Walters Chapel was in town Wednesday on busi ness.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

NJ. C. Young attended the masonic meeting at Little Rock the first of the week
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-03
Sbory .Sokolske.

Sokoi Czech odbyva schuze
kazdou druhou nedeli V zim-
MIN obdobi a kazdy druhy ctVr
tex v mesici V lete. Starosta j.
FrCka, namdsrek Jifi Janda,
ucet. F. j. Sluka, 3A68 &. B0u-
leward., naceinlk Jan Doll
sta, tajem. Y. j. Stibr, 3215
E. IS. ul. Vybor najetku Kar.
Rybak, Fir. Kvet, Petr Smisek,
Fr. Plachy, Fr. Jirus. Sin pro-
najima Fr. JiruS, 4939 Mead
Ave.
SokoI HavI;cek kona schulz
.kazdou ctvrtou stfedu V meslcl
v. .Ceske Narod1li SIM na Broad
-ay. Starosta B. E. Ptak, 4014
Broadway, jednatel J. Petr,
3O96 Otokar St., ucet. Vac.
Sorm, $3.50 Z. 81 ST.; pokfad
Vlast. Kadlec. 1927 Broadway
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-03

Loze Probuzeni Taboritn {.
20, kona schulz ctvrte pondeli
v mesici v Ceske Sfai Sokol ma
Clark Ave. Predseda Vac. Xii
van, 48O7 Clark Ave. S. w. ;
tai. Frank Cernohorsky, 3413
E. So ST.; ucet. Frank Halas,
3130 w. .46 St.; pokl. JOS. Ger
ny, 2514 Tate Ave. S. w.
Loze Sion {. II, J. T. odbyva
schulz tretl nedeli v mesici V
Ces. Mar. SIM. Pred. Jaro Bel
san, 1349 Harvard Ave-; tai.
]. Kodet, SOAP Pershing Ave. !;
ucet. Jan Mayer, 1874 Regent
Rd.; poklad. Ferd. Schwartz,
1904 Lawn Ave. n. w.
Loze Bila Hora, {. ~, j. T.
odbyva schuzi druhou nedeli V
mesici V sini p. Kamenickyho
ma Fleet Ave. Pred. Ferd. Pru-
sa, 440S Warner Rd.; tai. Bob.
Fiser, 1888 Croton Ave-; ucet.
+. r. Safranek, 1905 Ferris
Ave-, pokl. Jan Mikes, 8O14
! MARYLAND Ave.
Loze Zlata Praha &. "a, J. 7.
odbyva schulz prvni nedeli V
Im6sici V sini Sokola Cleveland
M Quincy Ave. Pred. -Kar. Ka-
Sc, 1923 Buckeye Rd.; tai.
Leo. Vsetecka, 2119 E. 90 st. f;
u3et. Ant. Soukup, e. 115 ul. ;
1pukl. Vac. Novy, 1925 Wood
land Ave.
Loze Bojovnici Svobody {.
SO. j. T. porada schuze prvni
nedeli V mesici We 2 hod. od-
pOledne V Slnl j. A. kOmenSky
ma E. 131. ul. Pred. Karel Di-
Wis, 1851 e. l29 ul.; tai. Mich.
Machacek, 1863 E. 129 ul., Il
catnik Ant. Hanzal, 128O9
IOakfield Ave, pokl. Jos. Slad
XIV, 361l r. 104 ul.