davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
By Rene Mansfield.

striking suit OF this material made in the
fashion just described. but trimmed with
black soutache, in a simple design, ap-
piled TO narrow bands OF scarlet broad
cloth
The princess dress will be worn, in
silks, and lingerie effects. by the slim
girl to whom It has proved so becoming.
A pretty style that a brown-eyed school girl
was buying tho other day, had four plalts
IN the skirt on each side, that sprang
from the pointed side portions OF the
waist The back and front were in panel
effect A square yoke and tight fitting
undersleeves were Of corn color tucked
chiffon, which harmoniEed beautifully
with the rich brown OF the foulard with
its ecru polka dots. The over sleeves eI-
tending to just above tho elbow were
slashed. and laced across with brown
velvet ribbon, while band Of velvet out
lined the yoke on both rides A soft tie
OF the fouiard, lined with corn-color satin
was Brought from each corner Of the yoke
to tie in knot and hang to the waist line
The bats for the young girl Of fashion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

fons, figured silks, crepe dc chimes and all
the sheer stuffs are used to make tho
most ravlshlng robes d'lntereur. as the
French call them One OF the handsomest
of these was OF dull green net over silver
tissue, beneath which was a pale green
satin lining. Copper-gold embroidery was
used on the corsage. making the whole
effect simmer Of dull tones and warm
lights. Negligees made soldly OF rows Of
lace and rows Of ribbon. are most attract
i've and may be made at home II one is at
all sklllful with the needle, or rather with
the machine. as these may be made al
most entirely on the sewing machine, II
one wishes TO.
White lingerie .ncgligees will, be as
much worn as ever. while the comforta-
BILE, convenient kimona will always con-
tinue to be a NECESSARY feature OF every
womans wardrobe. A new style has ap-
peared which is meant especially to be a
boon to the woman who travels. 1t Is
usually m1de OF some dark, inconspcuous
silk. In loose straight lines. To the back
IS attached shirred cap which may be
pulled up over the head at night to pro-
tect the hair from the dust and to preserve
the tidiness of the colffure, since the coif-
fure of today may not bo attained In a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
FOR
By Margaret Morton.

Pettlcoats are more frilly and rufHy
than they have been for several seasons.
Embroidery combined with medallion in
sets Is strongly favored. In the silk pet
ticoats there Is an increasing demand for
plaid and dresden silks. The changeable
silks are also expected to have the vogue
that these effects will have in suits and
gowns. Petticoats for wear under wash
dresses may be had OF glngham, cham
bray, linen and seersucker. All OF the
white petticoats not attached to corset
covers are cut circular, with no fulness
about the waist, and with the founce put
on just below the knees Some Of these
have a tucked ruffie OF net set on just
below the embroidery or lace fiounce.
which adds dainty 1uffiness to the skirts.
Charming little night caps are being
shown, in white china silk run with pink
or blue ribbons which are to be tied in a
big bow under the chin. Some OF these
have little sachets hid In their soft lining,
and altogether are bewltching little vanl-
ties.
Teagowns and neglgees arc taking on
so extravagant and artistic a character,
that one Is not always able to tell a. {.
glance whether one Is looking upon C.
lounging robe or an evening toilet. Cliff
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

The effort to mold the figure into curves
of beauty with the minimum amount OF
bonlng. which Is not only uncomfortable
but gives the figure a stiff-also stuffed
appearance has been most successful in
q popular model of the lace-in-front style.
The side bones extend only to the turn of
the hips and the back bones are consider
ably shorter than usual The front steels
are remarkably flexible and lighter in
weight than the ordinary steel.
Another model is practically boneless,
having only the front and back steels.
and two side steels. The bust Is sup
ported by two tiny bones that run back
ward from the front steel and two dago-
nal Venus bones under the arm. 1t will
be seen that such corset cannot fail to
allow every freedom to the body and
comfort to tho wearer.
Although svelte sllmhess continues to
be fashions dctum there are few figures
so perfect that a little judlcious padding
does not improve their contours. Most
figures arc inclined to little fiatness be-
low tho waist line In the back, which "a
overcome by small oval pad that helpu
to glva the long line required. The looser
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

e-e simple but very dashing, the touch Of
red that is being used SO advantageously
for grown-ups being employed extrava-
gantly in splashing bows or Jaunty quilts
and wings One large sailor shape, OF
black and white check straw, had a huge
scarlet velvet bow perked up on the side
OF It, bewitchingly. For the small chill
dren the butter bowl hat with rosette or
flower trimming is in the lead.
For the tiny maids, the plnafore, En-
pire and Russian styles are much used m
all the wash fabrics. There is an In
creasing demand for hand work or tsess
little garments which is belug mst by
very clever limitations wk'ns ere eotsj--
able at about half the prize OF -. n.,l
hand done dresses. White wSl Ieas IN Ire
wash dresses, though Si-g:.S., cht1u-
brays, lawns and linens n coAe"oS ara
striped or figured effects e!l. =, iiIse1
used In the palmer dresses
For the little girls party drcsr sw sne
sheerest white materials, and alec orSza-
dies sprinkled with tiny blossoms, wr,ch
may be made up in the most plcture.cio
styles wt'N "ashes and rufies and dainty
bits - SNe-7~ N ne wee things look i.xs
Drern~- H0f-=s-Sra
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

makers OF modes devolve fashions that
recall the wasp like waists Of few years
since-the Louis XIV styles for instance,
and the present belted blouse effects.
The corset makers speak up stralghtway
and proclaim the imminent revival Of
minute waists and suddenly curving hips.
But Madame? Pooh, she will have none
of it-not If the dlstraught corset makers
can devise no other models at all calcu-
lated to force entire renewal of stock
She has been permitted to get acquainted
with the workings of her diaphragm and
she proposes to be comfortable at all costs.
Thus 1t is that there has been littlo
change in corset styles for spring and
summer wear. The bust Is slightly low
cred. the back is slightly shortened. with
ia hit mcre spring below the waist line.
the tcinesrY IN toward greater suppleness
Iep5 les <.-f~s, and the trimmings arc
swuy ,SA1te.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

V~ by a filmy cloud OF lace and
embroidery and half-concealed
wholly alluring ribbons and
DNIS6glY bows. is fit for a mother hub
bard and woolens There are
not many OF her kind. But there are
many who are moved to extravagant pur-
chases, or eye-torturing needlework, upon
beholding the shop windows with their
dainty finery. Never has lingerie repre-
sented greater ingenuity in design Or a
greater amount of hand work and elabor-
alton.
The hand embroidery. which for time
fiourished independently on the lingerie OF
the most fastidious. is now combined with
quantities Of lace, and tucking and bead
ing and big medalllons OF Irish or Cluny.
The English openwork embroideries are
most effectively used on the more elabor-
ate models, while the Lorraine and Ma
deira embroideries are good limitations OF
the French hand work, and are more dur
able and economical than the latter.
A novelty in the ribbon trimming OF
lingerie Is the use Of little sprays of rose
buds made from narrow satin ribbons.
Tiny green leaves, such as come on milli-
merry buds, hug the satin rosebuds and
trail down with the dangling ribbons
These sprays are fastened on the night
gown and corset cover and finish the rib
bon that is run through the petticoat
beading.
with the return of the separate blouse
though the lingerie blouse cannot be
said ever to have gone out-the corset
cover is regaining favor. All-over en-
~ Il. InaI 90 thAoa
combined with lace or medalllons. The
princess model continues to be the most
desirable style OF iment for wear with
gowns, however. This may consist Of cor
set cover and drawers combined. or Of
corset cover and short skirt. Row after
row OF insertng5 are used on these until
thsy resemble an abbreviated lingerie
Gg~n- The growing inslstence on perfect
ftrng undergarments has resulted in
Svsat care being taken that there Is not a
wrinsle CT y suspicion Of fullness In cor
cot cSTer or slip. Sometimes castings are
made On the inner side OF these princess
El:ps into which whalebones may be
ss,red 10 h- removed when the garment
q wNShsd.
Tse prevailing styles in outer gart
uEiAss. p~netrate pretty quickly to the
uods1gsymms. Conc aro no Empire
s6sst. IN night Gp~ns ard a>y.'SsaS. The
nS-zael vAisf,lne . rn''a,-d ard bead
tn1S are wan 20 ctFc.e the vsisr instead
AZ SSt1R c,soet just osf5r. sSss .,,s..
EsicWsrooce. uv vf.l slvSyr BE- favored
~ ~ wUrcn wht ssrns 20 dispense
W4sa 80 w7nsc~zsaST :l..hs~as and num-
osnr ~ ifr r-vto Thoes mai from white
sastc ~ Ir--iiA are e-up,.:.s' n greatest
dvuysc ,:,s:.o tSa1 sx~ %,Svn 10 doll
80 'sA<sa s&A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

girl az those OF the spring season seem
TO do. The jaunty Russian blouse seems
designed for o youthful figure; the full
skirts lend grace to the lankiest limbs :;
the round hats are built for curving con-
tours.
Van attractive model In a suit for every
day wear. which illustrates the style that
will be most generally worn by the young
girl this season, was developed in navy
blue tussah silk. The skirt was q plated
one. with the piaits stitched down some
distance from the waist line, giving a
yoke effect. The Jacket, In Russian blouse
style was gored to the shoulders, with
the e-lapping fastened with military
ornaments. The belt, cuffs, bottom of the
skirt and tapping edge of the blouse were
braided with soutachc matching the ma
terial. This style will be particularly at
tractive in the summer fabrics, such CO
linens duck. crash ,or Madras. Shepherd
check continues TO be well liked, Che
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
: GLOVE HINTS. ,

S-SHERE is nothing about woman
that so loudly proclaims her
taste and her habits as the
- sort Of gloves she is wearing.
tb8XxIlSl0b She may smile under imported
- millinery and trail chiffons
and iaces, but If pink finger tip push
forth through her glove tip. or button
less gap be disclosed. her ways are made
plain to us. We are certain the millinery
and the frou-frou are draggled and tat
tered
In this day OF silk and chamois gloves
woman can be always neatly ana in
expensively gloved. Chamols gloves not
only may be washed dozen times each
time coming out like new II properly done
but they give touch OF smartness to
the street frock, and are particularly at-
fected by the outdoor woman because
Of their supple qualities. Silk gloves are
worn the year around by many OF the
best dressed women; II Is declared this
season will see a greater popularity for
them than ever before.
Though we have but Just been emanci-
pated from the purse-splitting long gloves.
dealers are getting ready to meet the big
demand there is bound to be for them
when the elbow sleeve is fairly with n,
again. For early spring the mosauetaire
in six and eight button lengths will be
worn with the new three-quarter, or
more nearly seven-elghths sleeves For
automobiling or driving these come In
slightly heavier ,Tgeight, and instead of
buttons have strap at the wrist to con-
fine the fullness
Gloves for evening wear are usuallv
OF the 1S, 20 and "a button lengths A
decided novelty in evening effects IA a
glove with the back stitching outlined with
tiny pearls This idea is also carried
out in various colored gems. but the
effect 10 not 30 attractive
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

HEN n woman won't, she won't.
and that's all there is to 1t.
Never has this been so con-
clusively proven as in the case
OF woman versus the corset
makers. Ever and anon the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
STYLES FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN
REPLICAS OF GROWN-UPs FASHIONS \

my timea tho attempt TO adapt
prevailing adult styles to
youthful wearers results in in
congruouJ and absurd effects.
But never have the fashions so
favored the needs of the Young
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

HERE is nothing about woman
that so loudly proclaims her
taste and her habits as the
sort Of gloves she is wearing.
She may smile under imported
milllnnrY and trail nhihfnrn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
ATTRACTIVE LINGERIE AND NEGLICEES
E.:,Is FOR THE SUMMER SEASON. .~*~+4D''f

HE woman that 10 not moved
by a filmy cloud OF lace and
embroidery and half-concealed.
wholly alluring ribbons and
bows. is At for a mother hub
bard and wnnlana Thera arA
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Subscriptions:
wENATCHEE's BANNER YEAR.

No city could make the progress
that Wenatchee has made in the past
year unless there was a substantial
basis back OF this progress. When
men who have not been in Wenat-
chez for two years past make casual
visit to the city, they invariably ex-
press surprise at the transformation
which has taken place Board side
walks have been replaced by con-
crete, and streets which were I'M
signify nave been graded and grav-
eled and paving is about to begin
Delapidated shacks have given place
to substantial and modern two and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19

w j. Smith, of Mansfield, mem
Der Of the republican state central
committee, arrived here last night
from his home, en- route to Seattle
to attend a meeting of the state cen
trail committee which is to be held
in Seattle tomorrow. Mr.. Smith
states that there has been a large
acreage in Douglas county sown to
fall grain, and by reason of the re-
cent rains the crop is looking fine
and gives promise of a big yield next
year. Politically Douglas county is
pretty evenly divided and the legis-
lative contest between Johnson, dem
ccrat, and Alexander, republican, is
going to be very close.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
three story business blocks.

The present year has been the ban
ner year in Wenatchee's history in
so far as building is concerned. and
yet there is not a vacant house or
business room in the city.
The demand for business locations
has led local men with capital to
make preparations to build addition
al business blocks either this fall or
next spring. This building activity
has deservedly given Wenatchee the
reputation of being one of the liveli
est towns in the state.
Of course the substantial basis
back of this enterprise is found in
the big and highly developed or
chards which surround the city and
extend up the Wenatchee and Col
umbia river valleys. But magnifi-
cent orchards do not tell the whole
story. To these must be added the
efforts of public-spirited men who
have foresight and faith in the flu
ture of the city. 1t is this public
spirit which makes possible this fall
the erection of a Carnegie library,
a $4,000 Young Mems Christian
Association building, a substantial
business block by the w. c. T. u.
and additions to our school buildings
and new church edifices TO provide
for the higher social needs of the
community.
Wenatchee does not nee1 padded
census returns to mark its stages of
rapid growth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19

gaining a livelihood. They thus de-
stroy all their efforts in the work
and keep shifting from one thing to
another until they are finally failures
in life.
A man should put his heart into
everything he does. There Is no pro-
fession that has not it's peculiar cares
and vexations. No man can escape
annoyance by changing his business
There is not any mechanical bust
ness altogether agreeable. Com
merce is affected, like all other pur-
suits, with trials and unwelcome du-
ties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19

A substitute for baby's cradle has
been invented by Tennessee man in
the form Of hammock. adapted to be
hung over the parents bed. This
hammock is so designed that it COM
bines perfect comfort for the occu-
pant, with perfect safety. and is with
in easy reach OF the mother if baby
needs attention. The body portion OF
the hammock is boat shaped affair
Of some flexible material and laceS
together at the end. A hood shelters
the head of the device, ana a belt pass
es around it and serves the double
purpose of keeping the infant from
falling out and keeping his covers on.
Ropes are attached to each end of the
hammock and their other extremities
fastened to hooks in the opposite walls
Thus suspended. the hammock swings
over the bed in full view of the child
parents. When not in use the ham
mock takes up no more room than the
space required to hang it on hook In
the closet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
HONOR YOUR BUSINESS.

1t is surprising how many men
there are, says the Walla Walla
Union, who do not desire their sons
or any one else to adopt their call
ing. But is it wise thus practically
to speak i'll of our business?
1t is a good sign when a man is
proud of his work or calling Men
are frequently heard finding fault
with their particular business, deem
ing themselves unfortunate because
fastened to it by the necessity of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19

Entered as second-class matter at the
postofice at Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
Member Associated Press.

W. s. TRIMBLE. Editor
c. E. STOHL. Advertising Manager
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
Horrible EIurder.

"Mr. Naggus." said the mortified au.
thor, II am sorry to have to tell you
so. but don't believe you read or ever
glanced at that book of mine which
you reviewed a few days ago"
What makes you think didn't read
it," asked the literary editor.
You said 1t was a work of striking
originality"
"Well?"
"Well. sir. that book is a dictionary
OF quotations. -Chicago Tribune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19

81 see you advertise for a cook,
ma'am."
Yes. but we can't pay more than S4
a week. We are doing light house
keeping. you see."
'Thatli jist suit me. ma'am. Me an
me husband once KEEP a lighthouse for
four years."-Chicago Tribune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
TAXES PAYABLE NOW
Penalty of Heavy Interest for Delin-
quents After Nov. 3Oth.

County Treasurer Battles announ-
ces that taxes for the last half of
the year will be payable on or before
Nov. 30th. Any taxpayers who have
not paid before that date will be
charged with interest on the delin-
quency from June 1. lsmIssx
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19

spirit which actuates Wellman is the
same spirit which impelled Column
bus to seek Asiatic shores and incl
dentally to discover a new continent.
If Wellman again attempts to nego-
tate the clouds in an effort to reach
the land of Virgil, or Homer, or Bill
Shakespeare, we commend him to the
tender mercies of Diana rather than
Neptune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
Tho Last Word,

The Henpecked Rooster (sighing)-
Perhaps some day / shall adorn wo-
mans hat and then l shall be pointed
to with pride!
His Cackling Wife-You mean view
ed with alarm. don't you ?-Illustrated
Sunday Magazine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19

Walter Wellman did not succeed
in reaching Europe by an air line,
but it was not because the spirit was
unwilling or the flesh weak. The
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-19
AIternsfivas-

He Is a fool who tries by strength or skill
TO stem the current Of a woman's
will"
But you're wise man II you don't
Place too much credence In a woman's
won't"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
DONATION
HAILED WITH
INTEREST

The donation of $1,000 which was
made by W. c. Belman, cashier of the
First National bank of Hammond, to be
loaned to needy students in the high
schools came as a surprise to the COM
munity last night when 1t was an
nounced in THE TIMES.
Mr.. Belmans experience in the public
schools of this city. which he served so
long in the capacity of superintendent,
has taught him that the high school ca
reer of many students is cut short by
need of funds, and this is believed to
have been the reason for his donation
The interest on the $1,000 will be
loaned to needy students, without in
terest and as the amounts loaned are
returned to the fund 1t will grow in
proportion to the growth of the schools.
The amount available the first year will
be $50. the second $100, and so on.
The fund is to be named the wv
Charles Belman Fund In memory OF
his son, whose lamented death occur
red recently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
UNION MEN
THREATEN
TO STRIKE.

The union men employed on the Tap
per building threatened to go out on
a strike owing to the fact that en-
ployes of the Chicago Telephone COM
pany had run wire into the building
several weeks ago.
The matter was finally settled when
Taper, to avoid further trouble and
delay, agreed to permit the wire to be
removed until the trouble with the
telephone company has been settled.
few days ago there was trouble
threatened when sheet metal worker
who was putting in the windows in
in the front of the Taper building
screwed couple of copper strips to the
woodwork.
1t is a rule of the Carpenters union
that only carpenter can put screws
into wood. Consequently the work on
the building was stopped until the con-
tractor himself could be found and the
score more screws were put in by
the men who are alone supposed to do
this work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
WRECK ON THE
NICKEL PLATE:

Valparaiso. Ind, April "A small
wreck occurred at the Nickel Plate sta
tion here this noon. The crew on the
east local freight were doing some
switching in the east yards near the
freight house when seven cars which
had been cut loose from the train got
away from the crew and bumped into
the rear end of the train which was
standing in front of the station A fiat
car was broken in two and a big gon-
dola badly wrecked. A lot Of merchan-
disc and a number of cases of beer
consigned to local parties was distri-
buted about the station. Traffic was
delayed for about two hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
Routed bV Fire.

The family of David Johnson. living
on the corner Of Third street and Fiji
teent havenue, Tolleston. were routed
out of their beds early this morning by
fire. The cause of the fire, which al
most destroyed their home, is un
known, but it started in the rear of
the house. The fire was discovered
through the smoke e-ilied rooms, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson almost being suffo-
ca ted. An alarm was sent in and both
the Gary and Tolleston departments re-
sponded. and they succeeded in extin-
gushing the fire, but not until after
the residence was badly damaged The
family succeeded in taking out the
greater part of the furniture and thus
saving it from the flames. The resi-
dence is owned by John Voight and
the loss will be about s400.