davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
o

not detract from its fresh charm. The
trimming owe the hips is unusual
suggestive Of panniers-and most eff
fective. The two frocks score two for
embroideries, and the white frock
makes the first score for fabric COM
binations.
Straight lines, solid color and the
use of coarse lace in combination with
a novelty fabric of creepy weave are
the high lights of the inc~lined-to-be-
tailored frock that is making friends
with the a~ll-over embroidered gown.
Note the high, uneven line of the
skirt at the waist-one wonders If the
designer first considered a high
WASTED frock, then changed her
mind! An irregular line on the side
seam makes possible the use of two
buttons covered with the fabric. ALL
over laces, hat range from the finest
to the coarsest, and may be cotton,
silk or wool, are being generally fea-
tured, and just now the idea seems
to be the wearing of white and ecru
lace over dresses and colored slips,
matching the wide sash to the slip.
Again a combination of materials
light and dark-embroidered edging
and applique-the latter done in
crochet-are responsible for an un-
usual and charming model. Such a
frock may be prophetic of the return
of the waist and skirt and again it
may not-one never can tell. At any
rate It is unusual, the combining of
dark and light-the light ends to the
dark sash are clever-the narrow
piping down the front and around the
sleeve and neck edge; and the dainty
embroidered frill that finishes the
waist. Crochet assume a place of
importance in the trimming world by
its introduction as In applique. and
the woman who is skilled in this form
of fancy work may have a maximum
of trimming motifs at a minimum of
expense.
The Modes Assure Dainty And
Unusual Charm
Embroidery. this time in circular
motifs and narrow ines of fancy rib
bon against a plain background, as
sure the success OF the frock with
fulled skirt and waist. The fullness
does not detract from the slimness.
and is typical of a mode that has
much to offer In the way Of variety.
Milady may have her choice of many
fabrics, trimmings and modes-what
would you, them Would you be
CARRIED In the style of a Velasquez
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

one side and extends to the cabochon
on the other, while showers of ribbon
In various colors, or the same tone,
hang down TO the hem of the dress,
assuring that touch of sm~artness that
so frequently is the reason of a real
model" gown.
Ribbons may be woven into pillow
covers-both sides woven or one side
of silk, and ribbons make possible the
renovation OF old pillows by serving
as bindings for worn edges or as trim
ming across the front of the cover.
The narrower widths are used as
lamp pulls, the color matching or
h-armonizing with the fittings OF the
room; ribbon rosettes, bows or formal
designs make dainty tie-backs for sur
talns; and quite often ribbons edge the
curtains themselves.
The boudoir bandeau is a dainty
accessory-Quite new, very popular,
and amazingly easy to design. 1t may
tie at the back, end at the sides or
swirl twice about the head. tying in
front. Off one inclines to simple
things-it may be an unusually at
tractive piece OF ribbon that ties in
the back, and have no o-rnamentation
whatsoever. Some Of the most attract
i've boudoir bandeaux are made Of lace
-frllled or futed-and trimmed with
ribbon flowers. Such a bandeau would
have ribbon ties. This new accessory
Is most becoming and holds the hair
firmly in place.
A new camisole ribbon has room for
a draw string at both top and bottom.
needing only the draw strings and
shoulder straps TO complete it; the rib
bon bow is taking the place Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
he Modes Assure Dainty And
Unusual Charm

w~rap-around coat or all-enveloping
cape.
One will see all black costumes,
Eastern effects, tailored suits and
sports clothes; gay little frocks with
painted trimmings or soft little dresses
of lace, over a tinted slip, peeping
from beneath a protecting wrap; short
skirts, long skirts, sleeveless frocks
and those with Bishop or tightly tail
ored sleeves; black shoes, white shoes
and bright colored shoes, worn with
hose that match the gown rather than
the footwear; and hats hat range
from the small hat with trimming OF
applique and the draped turban to the
picture hat with dropping brim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

the fullness over the hips, which does
with any possible tightness
across the back. The belt is a braided
affair that matches the tie.
Embroideries, Lace And Applique Are
Favorites
The vogue for all-over embroidery
gives us the fetching little frock of
crepe and 1t is wholly to the pattern
of the embroidery that the frock owes
It's charm. Plain fabric edges the
sleeves and makes the collar and
string belt, and the lines are as
straight as lines could possibly be.
All-over embroidery of a different sort
and a more familiar type-combines
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
DID YOU KNOW

~ HAT the lace-trimmed organdy
over-guimpe Is worn to compile
~ ment the suit with the box or
Elton jacket?
THAT "Dahlia" Is the newest color
in lingerie? 1t is a softly beautiful
shade a little deeper than rose, and
showing a purplish tinge.
THAT hip-band blouses of supple
panne velvet in bright kings blue
show the kimono shoulder and round
neck and have painted trimmings7
THAT fine French felt hats. with
narrow brim and dome shaped crown,
have a tailored trimming of duvetyn
.appliuue and dat-chenilie embroidery?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

THAT the costume suit Of silk. is
the smart suit of the hour? It's jacket
may be either pleated or side-tie, but,
Its skirt will be pleated and attached
to a bodice.
THAT tho choker necklace and the
huge hooped earring have formed a
partnership? OF jet. Jade, coral or
lapis beads. they match in both color
and design
THAT Paris is featuring the vari-
colored patchwork" poke hat, in
suede. velvet or silk?
THAT a recent cable from Paris
tells us that the newest beauty hint
saysE"Gild the lashes and brows? '
One Is tempted to aalo-"What next2s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

organdy cap for the correctly uni
formed house maid; two inch satin
ribbon, edged with narrow Val. lace,
makes the necessary lingerie strap to
hold underwear in tidy piles in the
dresser drawer-it has a buckle to
regulate the length.
Two thicknesses of ribbon will re-
place the worn umbrella strap; ribbon
will trim the plain parasol-as in the
illustration; wide ribbon will blanket
the family dog, and his blanket of
ribbon Will be tied on with ribbons.
And ribbon will cover boxes, make
bags, purses and card cases, and clever
sachets. A new idea is to hide a tiny
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

And the practiced eye will easily
distinguish the true New Yorker by
the ultra-conservatism of her attire.
When all the world is wearing radiant
colors, she will be wearing somber
tones. quite unrelieved, or If 1t is
touched with color it will be in a
wholly unexpected way. For Miss
New York is dressing just ahead of
the mode, mot in keeping with It. She
has tired of color-Milady OF the
Avenue-though It still reigns supreme
on Broadway, and she has closed her
eyes to its glittering lure as a thing
of the possible past. for the true mode
of the day in New York town is the
mode Of the possible future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

Ribbon Is The Firm Foundation On
Which The Fashion OF Fabric
Flowers Is Built. -Four Ways OF
Using 1t.
sachet in the heart Of the ribbon flow
ers that adorn hat. frocks, lingerie or
boudolr apparel. The clever fingered
and keen minded woman will find any
number of uses for the marvellous rib
bons that are claiming the attention
of fashion.
Every type OF ribbon known to
womankind has its place in the
scheme OF things, and when they dc
not wholly fashion the hat. they will
trim 1t. and play an all important part
In the decoration of frocks, suits and
wraps. We do well to honor the fabric
that is, in itself, a symbol of honor
when attached to a bit OF metal that
bears the seal OF a government, and
ecsndS.epr~ddtx hraVsiy -dones
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

with plain material to make the quaint
little white dress that is really perfec-
tion-practical perfection-for sum-
mer wear. The straight line waist and
fulled skirt offer no terrors to the
~laundress, and repeated tubbings will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
ECOLORY YOU
CANNOT WEAR

ID ARE indeed is the woman who Is
N quite satisfied with the colors she
' may wear with assurance of their
becomingness. and does not crave the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

nIBBONS have decorated bravery
since the time OF the Caesars
so they say-and have played
y Athelr part in the fashions of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

NE cannot help wondering who
thought them all out-the clever,
novel, piquant models that n
w sees everywhere. the ~stunninsly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
CHINESE PRESIDENT IS CALLED A DISGRACE
Urge That Chinese Flag Be Flown
 At Half Mast

SHANGHAI. Oct. 6.-(By Associated Press.)-A mass meeting of 5,oOo Chinese today adopted resolutions urging that the Chinese flag be flown at half-mast October 10, the anniver- sary of the orndlns of the republic as a reminder to the people of the national disgrac occasioned by the election of Marshal Tsao Kun as president Of China"
 The mass meeting also recommend ed that telegrams be sent to all the independent provinces seeking joint action to prevent the inauguration or Tsao as president. In addition the foreign diplomatic representatlVess are asked to withhold recognition or the new Tsao government.
 The local nernacular press unanl- mously condemns the election Hs hay ing been accomplished through prlp cry" Some of the newspapers pub fish photographs facsmfles of 5S,Ooo checks alleged to have been given members of parliament for thelr UOtaS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
DAUGHERTY REPLIES T0' CHEMICAL FOUNDATION
Objects To Incorporate Language
 Of Counsel For Foundation

WASHINGTON, Oct. GA brief re- plying to the Chemical Foundation, Inc, in the governments suit against that organization for recovery Of seized enemy dye and chemical pat ents was filed today in the federal district court at Wilmington, Delp on behalf of Attorney General Daugherty. The case is set down for oral argument before Judge Nor rls next Monday.
 The governments brief says that if the contention of the defense IS sound that the President could dis pose of the dye and chemical patents for any purpose, in any manner. and for any consideration that he saw fit, then he could have so disposed of all of the enemy property seized during and after the war
 Attorney General Daugherty ob- iects to what is characterized as the '1ntemperate" language used by counsel for the foundation in their brief in attacking witnesses for the government. and asserts that all Of the witnesses were men Of high char acter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
VERDlCTS ANNOUNCED
Two Sentenced For ManslnuGhter In
 Judge Hcflin's Court

sentenced
 Judge Hcflin's Court
 Several verdicts were announcee Saturday in cases tried in Judge Il. r. Heflin's court. including two for mansIaughter Will Cheatem, negro, charged with manslaughter Tn the second degree. was found guilty and sentenced to a year at hard labor and s2O0 fine. He could not pay the fine and TO days were added to his term Alex Bruton, also convicted of sec ond-degree marslaughter, was sen tenccd by Judge Heflin to 12 months imprisonment.
 Henry Barnett was convicted of assault and battery and sentenced to 70 days imprisonment. James w. t;ule. 19, piead guilty to charge O. forging hls fathers name 10 nots for a bicycle. getting sentence Of six months and s100 fine. which was changed to seven months when he could not pay the fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
HEP PUBL|CANS LOSE
 CONTEST IN WASHINGT TON STATE
Democrats JubiIant, While G. 0. P. Leaders Distressed
 Over Way Wind Blows
WASHINGTON BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Naebiupton ID q nof q |

Aware that the recent change in the presidency had brought about no charge in the reactlonary policies of the government, the voters of the Fifth district of the state, of Wash ington, on their first opportunity, repudiated the administration.
 The district is normally republican. in 1922, it selected republican con gressman by majority of 2,172. To fill the place of this congressman, made vacant by his appointmo-.t to the bench, the voters selected a demo- crat, Judge Sam B. Hill. by ma jority Of approximately 1000.
 The state and national republican organization made desper-. . efforts to prevent the repudiation of the ad- minlstration. The slogan of the re- publicans In the campaign was, "Stand by Coolidge" The issue of the fight was the Fordney-McCum- Der tariff.
 Distresses Republicans.
 The result in Washington has 1p- parently greatly distressed the na- tional publican committee which has its headquarters in Washington. The democratic committee. while pro- fessng to have had advance knowl- edge of the result, is noticeably elated
 Every phase of the election, in the opinion of the committee. was sgnif- icant It was in normally republican territory, a normal "cross section" of the west. and therefore indicative of the sentiment througho' the lest.
 
 The committee, in a statement today, says. judge Hilfs election with the tariff as the main iss e Is another indication the western farmers realize that the present low prices of their products and the. r.. esent high prices of everything ey have to buy. are due largely to the Tordney- McCum- Der tariff which costs the people $4,000. 900 900 year. and Is rapidly destroying America's foreign tr4de, not only in agricultural products. but In nearly all ether commodities.' Democrats Win All.
 In still another respect waa the Hill victory in Washington regarded as significant. It represented a con- ti uation of democratic victories in practically every instance since tho presidential election of 920. Tna democrs tic committee eciares that in "near.J every contest, republicans have been defeated and epudiated. or their normal majorities signally re- duced."
 Continuing. the committee form;.- ly declares: .The victor / was heart ening to the friends of honest and economical government neither they be republican or democrati Farmers anG working men realize that high cost of living and profiteering will continue as long as the Fordne. Mo- Cumber tariff act g law. They real ize that they can get rid of this op- prcssive lcw only by the electio1 in 1924 O. a democ tic president and congress. The country has it's face set towards the democratic party, and the election in Washington vas only another foreea of democra-. Vic- l torV next year."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

Rev. c. D. Deihl, president Of tho Southwestern university. at Clarks- vile. Tenn, will deliver the sermon at the Ensley Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Services are being held temporarily in N.e Masonic temple He is a college president of wide acquaintance and officiated at the wedding of Rev. E. c. Scott of Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
BRAzIL WRITES KTwANIAvs

A letter was received at the Xii wanis club Saturday from Jules Bra zil, the International entertaine", relative to his appearance here Oc- tober 23. He wanted to know how to get to Ensley and also gave some instruction about the program which will be carried out on Brazil Night" It was stated Saturday that the Fair field Bessemer and Birmin gham clubs would participate in the affair and it is believed more than 200 will be present for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
HONOR MEMORY OF LIND

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Exercises Tn memory of Jenny Lind. famous Swe- dish singer. today were held at the Acquarium, formerly Castle Garden. the scene of her American debut rearly century ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
HIGH TARIFF ONl WHEAT IMPORTS IS NOW PROPOSED
Coolidge Hopeful Tariff Wall Might Help The Wheat
 Farmers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The tariff commission at the request of Presi- dent Coolidge begain today a study of proposals that the tariff duty on wheat imports be increased under flexible provisions of the tariff law from 30 to 45 cents bushel. The President Is deslrous of learning what effect such an increase would have on the situation confronting the wheat growers of the United States.
 From May IS, 1921, when the emer- gency tariff went into effect untli June 30, last, imports of wheat from Canada, the department of agricul- ture announced today, totaled 3z'. 567, ,644 bushels. or an average ol 1.302.7O6 bushels month Duty was not paid on all this wheat as nearly one half of it was exported as flour which had been milled in bond:
 The quantity so milled was lo,4 ,4oS,- 624 bushels, or an average or oio,14o bushels a month. The remainder, 17114,04O bushels. was dutiable ana was either consumed in the Cnlteo States or used for mixing with Amer ican wheat flour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

Coal mine workers in Japan work without any clothing. being entirely naked, the least article of clothing being regarded as intolerable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
cu.rRcE uoLDs RALLY DAY

Sunday IS rally day al the FITst Christian church and Rev. D. II. Griffin pastor in charge, expects every communicant of that church to be present at the morning serv- ices. The mems Bible class, of which Samuel C. King is teacher, wants to have 100 present, while the church expects to have all members on hand. There will be an interest ing program and the annual affairs will be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
pY1IInINa NEARs COMPLETION

It was stated Saturday that the new building on Avenue F, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets to be occupied by the Daniels Furnl- ture company, would be completed and be ready for occupancy in lo will have been erected on the best record ever made in this city. It was understood that Holley & Davis. contractor for the building, had promised NJ. IT. Mcdowell, agent for Ramsay x Mccormack, that the work would be completed in record would appear, is to be kept strictly. for there mas been no building in Ensley erected with such rapidity as the two- story building next to the Franklin theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
At $1.OO Yard

Fine Italian silk jersey. our regular $l.59 quality that is absolutely the best made. All shades for undies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

n,orninp and every member was ureed to attend During the week young men and young women have taken training to better equip them to teach their classes and 1t was stated a very decided interest would be indicated in the Sunday school work by those specially tralneo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
At SPAS Yard

Corkscrew crepe. in all the new fall shades. An exact duplicate of the popular Roshanara crepe. A limited quantity at this price.
 Burgers Silks-Annex, First Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
At S2.98 Yard

A very fine heavy quality satin crepe, the season 8 most popular silk. All good shades for fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
posr orFIcr ro CLnsE suNnAY

The EnsIey post office Iobby VIII pairs being made, according to an announcement of R. S. Hickman, post master.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
At $1.59 Yard

Heavy all-silk crepe de chine, an excellent quality, very firm silk. 40 inches wide, in all the best colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Fine Waterproof Umbrellas For Men or Women

Our "Sorns" guaranteed umbrellas are waterproof-made with nine ribs insted of seven, making them just that much stronger and moro attractive as we'll. Leather loops on the women's styles and P, W. handles for tho men, Everyone internationally guaranteed, Price s3.o0 each.
 Burgers First Ploor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
At $3.88 Yard

A very soft, lustrous quality 40-inch black chiffon velvet. Would be cheap at $500. Special, $3.S8 yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
IAt SAYS Yard

An extra quality alI-silk duve- tyn worth almost double this price. All the new shades for autumn wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
At $1.88 Yard

A beautiful 40-inch silk Can ton, very heavy quality and never offered at anywhere near this low price. All shades for fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
RIRLE GLASSES ENTER CONTEST
TnAcuEnS TO REPORT

c, O. Johnson, superintendent of fhe. Baptist Sunday school, anr nounced Saturday that the teachers of that school, who had taken the training at the First Baptist church during the week. would make re- port at the Sunday school Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
At 88c Yard

Full l2 momme, first quality imported Jap pongee. Nat ural colors. Quantity limited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
At $2.8S Yard

Mallinsons famous Klo- Kama and Puff-Up bro- cades, every yard new and of perfect quality. A beau tiful selection of new shades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
At $2.28 Yard

Two thousand yards of fine 46-inch black chiffon finish velvet, every yard beautiful. bright and lustrous finish and cannot be bought at this low price elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
At $1.O8 Yard

Heavy all-silk La Jerz. per- haps your last chance to buy this service silk at this low price; 36 inches wide, in un- die shades only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
At $1.OO Yard

A handsome quality change able satin that you will pay regularly $l.50 for. all colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
At $3.98 Yard

Paon satin crepe, an exact copy of the famous Molly O crepe, the most beautiful silk made. Can be used on either side. All colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
At $1.88 Yard

Radiun taffcta. an exact re- production of the popular pussywillow, the most beau- tiful silk made for undergar- ments. Full 40 inches wide in all the best shades.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-06
Want |. Y. Fruit
M EN-, Farmers
At Convention

b. a. Harrigan, county horticul-
tural commissioner, and L. l..
Garthwaite, farm advisor, have
been appointed a publicity commit
tee for Imperial county, to interest
fruit growers and farmers in the
forthcoming convention at Orange
county which will be held in Dec
ember.
x. X. Brock, county horticultural
commissioner for Orange county,
has sent a letter to the local off
GERS, asking their assistance in
bringing the convention to the at
tention of local ranchers. The con
vention will be of interest TO every
rancher in the valley and will dis
cuss means by which farming con-
ditions can be improved.
In addition to Harrigan and
Garthwaite the letter requests that
men be appointed to the commit
tee to represent the cotton, grape
fruit and date industries, and this
will be done in the course of few
days, Harrigan stated this morning
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-06
Trained Nurses Praises
The Merits of 7anLac

One of the outstanding features
in connection with the Tanlac treat
ment is the large number of profess
sionaliy trained nurses who have
found the medicine of such wonder
full merit that they have come out
with public statements telling of
the remarkable results accomplish
ed by its use. Owing to the wide
experience of nurses with various
medicines and in the care of the
sick, what they have to say about
Tanlac will be read with exceptions
al interest by the public generally.
Mrs. /. A. Borden, 425 Pontius
Ave-, Seattle, Wash, a graduate of
the National Temperance Hospital,
Chicago, and for many years lead
er in her profession, pays the follow
ing tribute to Tanlac.
"From my long experience as a
nurse | do not hesitate to say Tan
lac is Natures s most perfect rem
edy. have userd it exclusively
for seven years in the treatment of
my charity patients. For keeping
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels functioning properly and for
toning up the system i'll general,
Tanlac has no equal.''
Mrs. L. A. Lorentzen, graduate of
Bellevue Hospital, New York, now
a wealthy and influential resident
of 2S5 Faxon Ave-, San Francisco,
says:
"In all my experience rs nurse,
| never found stomach medicine
and tonic that compares with Tan
lac. My own health was terrible
five years ago and although | spent
hundreds of dollars in vain search
for relief from nervousness, indi-
gestion and my generally rundown
condition, it remained for Tanlac
to give me back my health, and |