davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
By Lady Duff f-Gordon (''Lucile")

\ HAVE Just been taking n trip through
the Riviera and II has occurred 10
4 me that you would be interested In
knowing what is the last word OF fashlon
from Trouvllle. Royan. Vichy. Biarritz
and Monte Carlo.
The craze of the moment is for prac-
tical fabrlcs-nainsook, llnon, muslin,
English embroideries and piece lace-all
thar are worn over color transparenciesL
eie with shantung, linen, tussore, foulard
ana fabrics of which tailored suits are
made and which are often not even lined
The jackets are In an extraordinary
number OF fashions. Some have broad.
turned-over collars. some are OF empire
style with shortened waists. shirred at
the waist line with small velvet bias
around the encolure, finishing In crayat,
the ends OF which are embroidered In
coIors, edged with velvet. Soptache
braid is still very popular. Some Jackets
are rounded off and fastened on the left
with a belt OF the same material or a
border OF hidden KID. In this tyle the
collar fs cut out In some pretty shape OF
silk. linen or other tissue In contrasting
shade, with embroidered buttons enclrcled
with broad black gallon. which is repeated
twice on the sleeves and twice on the
basque.
A new jacket model has large. turned
over collar, made OF coarse silk. the
sleeves are shirred. with gauntlet cum Of
silk 10 harmonic Passementerie adorns
she collar. cuffs and basques and the tab.
I saw another little Jacket II had a
straight front and adorned with the love-
liest black and blue satin bands, which
border the whole jacket. the seams In
front and continued at the back in the
form OF panels.
My transparent Jackets have been curl
ousiy adapted. and saw copies OF them
every where; gen~rally in black. in white
or IN the color OF the frock, They are
very charming. but | must admit that :
found II hard to recognize some OF my
artistic children.
The skirts which accompany the jack
cts harmonic in the bias pleats. panels
and trimmings with the respective jacket
worn. And. oh, my what VARIETY
Some skirts are classical short. trotteau,
very simple and paneled most elaborately
Everywhere one sees the skirt cut In
at the hem. But ] have not yet seen
on a lady OF the real world that particu.
iarly eccentric bas-shaped shlrred at the
hips and at the knees. with broad Nat
bias descending over the Invisible fee,
This skirt Is generally fastened TO the
corsage and the whole is, made OF brill
lAns SIX Small women wear q gown 10
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27

Here are a couple OF pretty little
suits which l saw and take the occa-
sion to describe:
B is toilette of foulard with a
broad Turkish border. The skirt IL
shirred with a Joined Liberty border
The corsage is fastened with dainty
lace. together with Bordure liberty
belt.
A is charming simple gown of
foulard The shirred skirt is trimmed
with two velvet panels and the plisse.
OF dainty black lace. Just repeated on
the black velvet Roleautes.
The collarette is OF white silk mus
lin and black lace.
Notice the hatsl
As relief to these rather exotic
costumes. here 10 little Lucille"
model for girl OF eighteen.
This Is a afternoon gown Of chiffon
cloth made over a silk drop skirt. and
caught up at each side in drape effect.
The short waist line Is given by g'rdel
OF soft satin. with it's long ends falling
at one side OF the skirt. The neck is
cut low and the sleeves are made Of
tho chiffon clotf only
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27

than ' &c. 70 run to more enormous hats
uned .!S muse nat Is black Belgian straw
mnea @ with black charmeuse. and a
great radiating mass of enormous
Heora patterned white and black
pIumes' which have Tho appearance OF
an Immense shower of spray from
some dark fountain. across which mir
pars OF shadow These form the onIv
trimmings TO the hat.
Ihese new ostrich feathers. caIIed
the zebra. are, by the way, quite the
rage OF the moment. do not denv
that they look well upon some women
but object to any general fashion to-
wards which every one runs.
What can there be individual about
such thing? And individuality Is the
only reason we have for making pretty y
dresses; otherwise. we might Just as
well wear sackcloth or skins. IL pro-
lection OF the body is all thar Is con
sidered.
Here Is another OF the enormous
Black Astor hats. 1t Is carried out In
Thga' trimmed with ar enormous bow
% black chantiIiy lace hemmee with
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27
and No Sales, He and His
g. Works Are Famous.

his eyes that way II was too iate-
Lies journey had been too severe and
disappointing. Some OF us have only
recently learned what endless care. pri-
walton and worry he endured-why his
face was lined so deeply.
"And yet in spite of unceaslng pri.
vatlons. he told a fellow member q
year ago that II he could live his life
over again he would endure 1t for the
pleasure his art had brought him.
There spoke the true artist, and an
artist Henry Linder was to the fullr'
That the fine feeling expressed In
Lnder's work was but an Indication OF
the real nature OF the man is shown In
the anecdote related by Hermon McNeill.
on the occasion of the annual dinner Of
the Society OF National Sculpture. Linder
had prepared a special plaster bowl OF
such remarkable decorative beauty that,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27


any more. Rordr
60 nave pc
nor ''' eoh-
ara 49, n.a 'a"orea SUITS OF SATIN ana SILK
,,ta, ,A oi .he moment, ana nave
ara a,,o, oi the cioth talior-maue'
,aa. ~ dresses ior AFTERNOON
- are Digger than ever put
-. worn at more reasohao'e
tha g. zen shapes when project
rotsa wen from the screening suns.
h,ras eharm win quills. heads OF
rr,,1,,,I VI win the very iashiohapie
s"a"'S ana 'ouy men, OF Whlch
p''useS ana trimmings arc
-, 'oqueS tahe poIh ana uh-
r,, Shapes resembling me inperlai
' 'ne po"ceHsns headgear the
ea' nat or 'ne RUSSIAN OF rersian
ing "lnss are turned up
uealemIns ,ne SKY hKe the mead OF
Hula" eniet
Everyone KNOWS that ] detest the
eoi'"r' ana was slau 10 see that
az you"g women, except those VINO
ae 700 thih' or VI. or mad too ugly
Ie's '"e neck pare WIN coIlhr-
o"y snlr .Wais.s are mace with
tho, ~ ,,,.n.s Uaun a. n'sn e1liar' ana even
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27

7 ADY DUFF-GORDON. the famous Lucille" Of
London. writes each week fashion article for this
A~ newspaper. Illustrating it with sketches photo
raphs from her exclusive models.
Lady Duff -Gordons article to-day deals with the
ashions OF the Riviera where the latest word from Paris
md Vienna is shown
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27

-, =, roeantment In her uh'o -
o., - NOD the money. lie oroNo
-, al tbe things he modeieu -
,.ts,,na 90 model more. fias'o ,..
pans,ve. wa couldn't afford put
,oh I.uise' he would say so'ho
:, on,v had n little more-,us'
,aoos come so fast-anu tnen
~, ,,,, an one of his lovehest i"',e
-. ,no n,astoline to model anu
~ ,ado everything; decorative pane
s,a 90, sec Composing Music
I've n,neIs for sleeping rooms anu
asndo,ahro busts and heads anu o''s
.ha hest things he did was TINS ~,
cent Don't you think 1t worth VS..
rho coat in question was i""'
hench exauistely curved at 'ne
and ends. and supported by three ch'iu
,sn sgures. of distinctive and unsu
nassed modelling. The poses OF In
er's children, at once originui
naIve. ARE among the most charn'hs
specimens of his work. s
.tIo had lust one public commission
a., oil hts life, and that was two hs-
mras and two groups for the 81. Lou's
oxposition of 1906. They rep
sasented Oriental art and he
worI,ed day and night on ~
them. He was always work ~
,ng. no man ever toiled hard VxsMx
ar. and now his talent has
tus, been discovered. DR.. ~
Kunz SAYS he should be fam WS
Gus. After twenty -four years w
one doesn't much care" IA
Dr. Kunz is a fellow mem VI.
her of tho National Sculpture W
Society, and In speech at
a recent dinner given by the
society in memory of Its de
parted member he said;
} NO member of this society <
ever manifested a more retir- -
ing. modest and unassuminS s,
manner than did Henry
Linder. Those who knew
him found him model
OF gentle kndlness and appreciation.
Those who met him never forgot the
charm of his manner. But Linder. for
all his unobtrusiveness. had gained a
frmer hold on our affections than we
knew. He was like the vine that grows
about the trunk and upper branches OF
tree; during the years his genius spent
itself in sending out rootlets and ten
drills about the tree. he made no move to
attract attention to himself; yet now that
he Is gone and his really great talent is
In fair way to gain some of the recog-
milton that persistently eluded him dur
ing his lifetime. we realize with pang
the void his death has left
"One need only glance at the exhibit
tIon about us TO know how truly he
loved children. how we'll he understood
them. and how faithfully he has per-
petuated some of their sweetest express
sions
HAD he elected to remain In his ia
TIERS native land he undoubtedly
would have met with the appreciation
he signally failed to receive In the
United States. When at last he turned
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27

among themselves, the artists had de.
''oed 70 nave II cast in bronze.
scarcely was the dinner ended. how.
tahbnohs the bowers tapped the bowl with
ithG stem o. his lone wooden pipe, breaking
~ . IN pieces. II seemed as III he felt thai
me labor OF love had served its purnos,
and mat II would be sullled by beina
inG,dln inGaln used, 1t, therefore, was to pass
Pride and faith IN the future were In.
keyslones Of character which endured
ire In the little Brooklyn cottage with
hope in the heart
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27

erv even in the picture
seemed as if a breeze had
,,st set them nuttering'
ana the modelling of the
/ ~ho,e figure was as solid
VA sure as IL the girl had
aoen standing before one,
"peopie said he never
aid anything big" wen. ns,us o~ :,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27

the brim provides a fin
ishmg touch. Empire
fashions are by no
means discarded. A
beautiful Empire mod
ell in the famous lamp
shade shape is designed
In white taffetas. with
a doublure of black
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27

and white silk. while the hat is COW
cred with light drapery OF black lace
and a wide, soft twist of black satin
encircles the crown and is tied In a
huge. many-loped bow at the side.
Especially for delicate, oval faces
upon heads set on long. graceful necks,
this model is very effective and charm
ing. 1t is a bit coquettish, and there
fore hardly goes with I'm ultra -digni-
fed manner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27

one color. No
elegant ladies.
even the tall ones,
wear khaki and
black any more.
as these have be-
come too COM
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-27

black tulle, and catching a cluster of
black roses and barley. with n band
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-07

are installed seven American women, who have
taken the VOWS of the Vedante faith. Although
closely secluded they are permitted to attend the
daily services that held in the temple.
Strangely enough, the Hindus in charge do not
minister to those of their faith, but cater
to Americans, and particularly to those Of wealth.
They have society, known that of the en-
listed members. They the who keep
the bills paid and the ones who attend the lee
lures that are given prominent member Of
the firm that operates the emporium Is said to
have become enlisted member recently. He
also lives in the temple along with the swamis
and their neophytes
Once every year the swamis and their band
make pilgrimage to place in the Santa Clara
valley, known as the San Antoine valley, not more
than 20 miles from Mount Hamilton and the Lick
observatory. In that secluded nook they remain
for month, going through their medtations or
yoga, as they known. The swamis say the
faith was first established in the United States
some 10 years ago and in San Francisco ten
years ago.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-07
GOld@m @itY's EAimd]m T@1mpl@

The city, 1t appears. Is honored by having
built quite recently the first Hindu temple in the
western world, or to be more exact, in the Uni
ted States, San Francisco letter to the Port
land Oregonian says. The temple has been
structed under the supervision of those of the
Vedante faith.
The temple Is in charge of two Hndus both
swami high priests Of their faith, the chief
of these being Hindu named Prakashananda,
who directs affairs. The building, which is
three-story structure, is copied after the great
temples of India The first two stories are after
the style of the ordinary American dwelling but
the third takes on the Oriental style. There is
balcony with Moorish columns and it is on this
balcony that the Brahmancharins, or neophytes,
as the ten white men who aspire to priesthood
are known, take their daily exercise. Some of
these neophytes work at daily labor, but for the
most part they remain in the temple and do only
sacred work.
On the roof of the temple small towers,
which are Implications of the predominating fea-
lures of the big temples in India. In view of the
fact that this is the first temple of it's kind erect
ed in America, there Is. surmounting all. an
American eagle.
Inside, the first thing that strikes the visitor
is the absolute lack of the Oriental in the fur
nishings Everything is severely American.
There is an assembly hall capable of seating 200
people and it Is here that the lectures given.
Across the street is a nunnery, in which there
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-07

valuable library, a sacrifice that cost him more
mental anguish than any other he could have
made. However, he died with many of his obli-
cations yet undischarged, but. be 1t said to the
credit of his heirs. every debt was ultimately
paid
After the death of Jefferson Monticello passed
into the hands of man who found himself un-
able to keep up the estate and who eventually
sold it to Commodore Levy. retired officer of
the United States navy, for the sum Of $4,000.
Levy several times offered 1t to the United
States government or to patriotic societies, but
none of them accepted his offers-it Is SAID
because he wanted too high a price At his
death the property passed to his son. Jefferson
M. Levy, a New York lawyer, who has made some
effort to preserve Monticello in it's pristine glory
Monticello is visited by increasing numbers of
tourists every year and bids fair to become in
time the strongest rival Of Mount Vernon as a
shrine for patriotic Americans.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-07

material for the house brought from Phil III
adelphia and every nail used in the construc- lN
ton was forged in a nail factory which JEFF HI
ferson established the place and a me- HI
mento of which is found in the vne-covered HI
ruin of the brick building provided for this u
manufactory.
After serving two terms president of
the United States Jefferson took up his resi-
dence at Monticello and there led life very SIM
liar to that of Washington at Mount Vernon
Monticello was, from this time forward the scene
of the most lavish hospitality known even
in a land famous for its hospitality. In the end
Jefferson, kindhearted and pleased to play the
host imposed upon numerically. Life at
Monticello, for years. resembled that at famous
watering place.
Whole families journeyed to Monticello in
their coaches-parties made up of fathers and
mothers, children and nurses-and remained
for periods of from three to six months One
family of six persons came from Europe and
made visit of ten months. After a short tour
of the United States they returned and remained
six months longer. One man to present
letter of introduction and remained three weeks.
Thirtyseven house servants were required for
the domestic service, be imagined when it
is stated that many so guests were fire.
quently entertained night at Monticello
Naturally such grating was too much for
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-07

the hospital because they wanted to
operate on me. | went to ST. Joseph's
Hospital at Omaha and put in three
months there without any gain. was
pretty well discouraged wheG I was
advised to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
did so and by the time l had taken
one box, the pain in the back left me-
kept right on and a perfect cure
was the result"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. SO cents a
box. Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-07
In Demand.

An infant in Pullman car set up a
loud wall, and would not be com.
forted," narrates high railroad of,
ficial, "and ! came forward and told
the young mother that | had helped
to raise five, and that | thought
could secure quietus. put the little
tum tum across my knees, and with a
gentle jogging achieved beautiful re.
suits
Instead of giving me the credit
deserved some drummers in the cal
showed stern disapproval of my but.
ting in
AT two a. m. the baby woke up and
staid awake, and kept every one else
in the car awake. Finally q gruf1
voice asked:
Where's that fool that put it to
sleep this afternoon, | wonder!'"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-07

the sleeping chamber In which
Jefferson died.
The house at Monticello was
30 years in building. Begun in
1IIO, it was not completed until
1902 and it cost, according to the
account books Of the famous ar
chitect and builder. the sum OF
5000. The bricks were not i'm
ported from England, as in the
case of many of the old Virginia
mansions, but We're made on the
ground by the slaves, of which
Jefferson had at one time sew.
eral hundred. The ornamental
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-07
Paint Lick Lady
Writes Thanks
For the Great Benefit That Cardui,
the Woman, Tonic, Was to
Her When Sick

Paint Lick, Ky.-"I suffered so much
from womanly trouble" writes Mrs.
Mary Freeman, of Paint Lick, KY,
before I commenced to take Cardui.
II was so weak from it, that I was
down on my back nearly all the time.
II have taken three bottles of Cardui
and it has done me more good than
any medicine I ever took in my life.
Il can't possibly praise it too highly,
1t has done so much for me and will
do all can to help you for l think it
Is the only medicine on earth that will
cure female troubles"
You need not be afraid to try Cardui,
for in doing SO you are making no new
experiment in drug dosing or in tablets
of concentrated mineral ingredients.
Cardui as a medicine, as tonic for
weak, tired, worn-out women, is time
tested, safe, reliable. 1t has helped
others and should certainly help you.
Composed of gentle-acting, herb in
gradients, it's action is mild and nat
ural and it has no bad after-effects, as
have many of the powerful drugs,
sometimes recommended.
Try it.
N. B.-Write to; Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine CO., Chat
tnnooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book. "HOme Treatment for
Women sent in plain wrapper, on re-
quest,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-07
Absolute Equality.

The Womau-The tax office is one
which simply love to go to.
The Man-Very few people do Why
do you like it?
The Woman-Because 1t is absolute
ly the only place where no discrimina,
tion is made against me because l am
a woman. They let me there pay
just as much as if | were man.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-07
Studies in Still Life.

II want few colored illustrations
Of beets and tomatoes"
Life size?" inquired the artist.
Catalogue size" replied the seeds
man, with a significant smile.--Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-07
CLAIMING THE EXCLUSIVE CREDIT,

Edltor-Mlggles that was good idea of yours
TO interview the sausage manufacturers as to
what they thought of the whoesomeness of a
mixed diet. 1t was regular inspiration
New MISUNDERSTANDING Mr. Bumble; the idea
exclusively my own.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-07

more Marine Hos.
pital for n n e
months. l had a
dull pain in the
small of my back
t h a t completely
wore me out. The
urine was in a tel
rible state, and
some days | would
pass half a gallon
nc IJr~l Lea
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-07
HOX7ICZZLO - DESIGIXED md
RLIIZ| By ZY0thAS LEffEPSOV

vous for statesmen, but this stately
mansion, designed and built as we'll
as occupied by Thomas Jefferson
stands to-day in a perfect state OF
preservation the finest remaining eX-
ample of the old southern plantation
manor house of the colonial period.
This noble seat, which ranked as
the most imposing in Virginia at
period when the Old Dominion was
dotted over with baronial holdings.
is situated in the broken and pctur-
esque Piedmont region and is reached
from the quaint little city of Char
lottesville via winding road that has
a sharp incline. En- route to the emf
nence on which the mansion stands
the visitor passes the tomb In the
woods where repose the remains of
the famous master of Monticello.
The nucleus of Thomas Jefferson's
Virginia estate he inherited from his
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-07

Of course, women are a trifle vain
but did you ever see man pass vi
an opportunity to look in mirror?
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-07
For Headache Try Hicks capudIne

Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach O,
Nervous troubles, the aches are speedily
ant to take--Effects immediately 10. q
and 50c at Drug Stores
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-07
IN HOSPITAL FOR NINE MONTHS.
Awful Tale of Suffering From Kidney
Trouble.

Alfred j. O'Brien, Second ST., Ster
ling, Colo, says: Il was in the Balti
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-07

oouptedly lhe most historic and most Interesting
pi'a'e haDltaton in America. Not only was it
sne 'eSiuence Tor more than half century of
une VI the most admirable heroes of the repub-
lie and the last century's most celebrated renday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-07

the resources Of the Sage Of Month
cello, who had not at any time in his
life a fortune of much more than
quarter of million dollars. In enter
tanning his guests, many of whom
were almost total strangers, who came
from idleness or curiosity, jefferson
went heavily into debt. In an effort
to extricate himself he sold large
portion of his estate and even wished
to dispose of Monticello by lottery.
but the Legislature of Virginia would
not sanction this. He did, however.
sell to the United States congress his
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-04-07
IsIsHOA4AS eJET ERsONS U0k4fSMAXEzx
W rs lsp APPEARS TO-DAY 4lIii1
NJ 2D WALDON TAWCDTP y ~ 81M

ne ARRIVAL of the month Of April,
with Its recurring anniversary of
the birth of Thomas jefferson. has
served again to direct public atten.
lion to the project for securing as
national memorial the mansion
and estate of Monticello. the famoss
virginia home of the author of the
declaration of Independence. Next
Cañon City record., 1910-10-13
Orchardists Busy Cath
ering The Apple Crop

The fruit growers of the Canon City
district are very busy at present gath
ering their apple crop, something like
fifty per cent of which Is now picked
and piled up in the orchards. Ranch
ers. as rule. are not bringing their
apples to town, preferring to first
get them all off the trees before be-
ginning to box them for market OF
course, few car loads are being
shipped out every day. but the rush
has not yet commenced and dealers
are not expecting very strenuous
time until the picking season is over
The crop this year is a fine one and
the quality of the fruit has never
been surpassed in this valley. In
size and color. many OF the varieties
OF apples this year approach perfec-
tion and their flavor is unequalled.
A few OF the commercial kinds are
not yet ready for the picker. but ev-
cry day makes a difference in their
appearance and II will not be neces-
sary to leave them on the trees much
longer to get the best results in the
matter OF color. Gathering season