davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-07

these plaids afford pleasant change from
the plain cOlors and arc eminentl ly becom-
ing to the woman Of slender figure
The plaid may he lightly trimmed in
pain color OF may De relieved only
by q plain white collar. which is likely
to be made OF white wash taf,eta, but may
be in one OF the varieties of eponge or
terry.
White next the face has much to do
with the becomingnes, q e bathing cos
tune, for sun and wind and salt wGter
and exertion are fairly sure to work havoc
even with the best OF compilations. and
whi.e il kinder than a dark color to a
flushed or sunburned face but Of course
IL oomplcatss the cleaning Of thsouit,
French designers. with their usual
bland subordination OF the practical to the
becoming and chic. finish the pecks Of
some dark bathing suits with little plated
frils Of thin white tafieta, and there IL
no denying that the touch IL pretty,
&hoigh it seems probably that the frill
would not retain i,s tr"shness wi'hou,
constant REPEATING and pressing
Stvipes ar, IN evidence in som" Of the
ne'; .sskikD sostu unes. but are more often
The sun., 1912-07-07
Watch Bracelets.

Those new watch bracelets are ex.
tremely handsome. On jointed wrist
bands Of silver, gold or platinum a
tiny open faced watch Ia attached
The back of the watch II generally
plain or merely decorated with the
monogram. but the metal rim which en-.
circles the face Ia orname nted tC
match the links Of tho bracelet.
There are many very attractive de-
colored enamels being especially pleas
Ing, The color is chosen to correspond
with the shade Of the gown with which
II Is worn. With the fashionable silk
or satin suit Of dark blue there are
watch bracelets enamellcd In rides
cent blues and greens. in mosaic pat
terms Of dark blue. or in plain blue
enamel. Another bracelet in dark blue
had the watch face In blue enamel and
the bracelet was set with sapphires
som" Of the more elaborate bracelets
are made Of platinum. set with dia
monds and pearls; delicate and laceliks
In appearance, these jewels are cXcep.
ttonally beautiful.
An unusual hut very artistic design
IL bracelet with square shapeC
watch case. The case is Of gold sci
with diamonds 10 match the bracelet
and the round white enamel watch face
Ia finished with numerals Of gold.
The beauty ~ these bracelets is en-.
hanced by their heXibility, and the,
are exceedingly comfortable to wear
FOR they fit snugly and hold close
against the arm.
The sun., 1912-07-07
Gems .. satia slippers.

Paris has decreed that bejews,led
slippers shall be worn and besides the
buckles and the ornaments Of gems
the heels Of some OF the ultra-f fash
icnable shoes are studded with glisten-
ing stones. Diamonds and pearls are
oftenest used on the slippers. while
ornaments Of silver. gold or platinum
are both practical and attractive.
Bowknots Of platinum set with brill
iants are one of the most beautiful OF
all the jewelled slipper decorations
They are particularly appropriate for
wear on evening slippers with the
IA fashionable short dancing frocks. which
the feet quite conspicuous. and for this
very reason slippers and shoes are
now more than ever before ornamented
with a variety and abundance Of gems.
A pair OF white satin slippers worn
by the leader Of brilliant cotillon
were studded with small diamonds,
while across the toes we're buckles of
diamonds and emeralds
Another pair of beEemmed slippers.
which were worn by a society matron.
were OF dove gray satin encircled at the
upper edge by row Of tiny pearls
alternating with diamonds. And a pair
OF black stain slippers were finished
with butterfly Of Jet.
ments, spangles OF gold. silver or Jet.
and little groups Of gems or single
stones set In platinum, prepared for
studding stain slippers. may he found
at any one Of the leading jewellers.
and this fetching mode-bej jewelled
slippers--is one Of the years most
striking innovations.
The sun., 1912-07-07
The New ItatpSns,

From the extremely large hatpins
Of the past season there has been IA
gradual return To those OF more con :
venient shapes and sizes. Both the long,
narrow pins and the broad. fat pins
have been entirely deposrd by the pins
Of moderate size and modified FORM
Hakpins with heads quite round, disk
shaped. or ~ small eclipses and pear
shapes are In highest favor. and many
beautiful new designs and combinations
Of materials are tn be seen In the
fashionable jcwelry shops
Here IL one of heavy gold. In that rich,
old gold color SGT with fiery green
tourmalincs that dance and sparkle In
the light. Another Is set with n stud OF
pink coral that is almost covered by
the enclosing Kold. the stone shown,
throush the openwork pattern of the
IN, tai
Lovely pins there ere In silver too
,ne oi these Mods piece o: turouois,
matrN that Is of remarkable beauty
and another has a most distinctive note
In Its deep toned .ap.s -lasuli.
The sun., 1912-07-07

bathing is rather good. but it seems
probable that the free panels would he
"A nuisance in the water and would refuse
to fall in smooth and shapely fashion
after the wearers dip.
The princess" panel down the front OF
n suit, not fitted in AT the waist but fall
inG quite straight is another bathing suit
detail in evidence upon certain models
Of shor, waistcd character. such AZ the
blue silk suit of tn" sketch, This model
had lIs likable points and the wide white
braid was effectively applied To define
the short waist line at the sides but more
trim and conventional models are more
satislactor.' in the long run
As for III" pannier arrangements Of
some French suits they are merely ab-
surd. ~ ar" some Of the tunic skirts.
Whether one swims or not IA bathing suit
should look a. though its wcarer might
swim, and swimming in tunics and in
panniers seems a conception fantastic
even for the Partisan
The sun., 1912-07-07

Would you have something quite
new and different to wear on your
pretty, long chain? Then here are
some fascinating lockets with com
partment for II hidden picture. They
may be turned and twisted and en-
amincd most minutely and still retain
the secret of the enclosed portrait
Neither hinge nor Crcvice Is to be
seen and the bejewcllcd and orna:
m"nted cover will defy the detection
of' III" secret picture,
These loCkcts are handsomely carved
In many beautiful designs. and they
ar" shown In the jewelry shops In
various shapes and sizes, Some are
studded with diamonds ar pearls and
others with the colored stones.
en-" charming lockct Is set with an
amethyst and three beautifully tinted
lnroau" pearls. whil" from II is sus-
pended lars" baroqu" pearl ms n pend
ant.
Another h s't with "A large topaz
ana this gold lu,hct is h.a>iliy vxrlvl
and ohas"d.
The sun., 1912-07-07
new MODES FOLLOWED
IN THE BATHING SUITS
The Black silk Costume With a
Touch Of Color still i'm
First Place.
MATERIALS OF TIE SEASON
Stripes and Plaids Used
Models Made on Novel Lines
Elaborate Trimming.

bathing costumes have not been in
great demand during this cold June and
the seashore vrowd has fingered long in
town. Now. however, the summer sea-
side colonies are showing signs Of the
gayety that will swell TO a midsummer
climax and interest in bathing suits is
growing
II il many a season since there has been
such variety and such fantasy as one finds
this summer in bathing costumes. On
the Continent Of Europe the sensational
and often thoroughly impractical bath
ing costume often for beach wear only.
is to be seen season after season. and to
he sure certain American seashore re-
sorts are likely TO furnish a few sensa-
tions In the bathing costume line each
summer. but on tho whole the bathing
costume Of the modish American woman
has developed into very practical and
quietly attractive affair.
The old time flannel suit long ago gave
way to serge and mohair. and waterproof
silks have now to great extent super
seeded tn 'se. though mohair remains the
choice Of the crowd because it is less ex-
pensive than good silk, wears better
and looks exceedingly well. II is indeed
an almost ideal material for the purpose.
shedding water admirably and clinging
little when wet. hut Of course the best
Of the silks have n handsomer finish and
oRer wider range of colorings
There is a silk cravenette which figures
rather prominently emong this years
bathing suits and is attractive 1t has
many other virtues. SO its sponsors say,
and numerous pretty models are made
Of it,
Wash taffeta too is on the list Of bath
ing suit materials and is made in delight
fully plain and shot colorings. but IA to
its wearing qualities there is less said.
There are changeable color effects in
the silk cravenctte and even in the wesh
satins; and in this last mentioned type Of
silk which isprohably the most thoroughly
satisfactory of the bathing suit silks.
some beautiful plaids are offered, the
d"ep blue and green plaids which are
rich and becoming without being con-
spicuous. Made very plainly but smartly
The sun., 1912-07-07

illustrated here. had blouse front anG
s,irt front buttoning over from right 10
left IN hig tabs and II wide soft scarf OF
coirr falling rom the neck down the mid
die front, iassng under the tabs aud held
III place by them
full length front panel of black and
white half inch stripe tailota, the stripes
running horizontally. was lat into a suit
OF black talicta. Little black buttons
w"r" set closely down the front of this
panel and cravat Of vivid blue was
knotted under a striped collar.
Another suit has plats on the sa:r-
Sides while the wide front and back are
plain.
Among the oddities are suits with
b'oomcrs over which in front and back
ti1 wide loose panels. quite separate
IN the bloomers The effect befor o
The sun., 1912-07-07

used for trimming than for tie whole suit
IN exception occ'irrc,. "a =, particularly
good looking suit of dar.. .luo muuair
striped with hGirlinc of white rhis,
model i, reproduced ON this page, and rs
will I've seen thcre is originality in the
disposal of the band trimming and IN the
sleeve arrangement
Soutache embroidery more or less
elaborate trims many of the NOR" cy-
peDsive models, but such embroidery.
even when carefully done by hand. is
likely TO puckcr with wetting, and il is
hard 10 press effectively suit claboirtclv
trimmed in such embroidery. A line of
soutache bordering scalloped edges is
more practical and is frequently seen on
the silk suits
Scalloped borders simply bound or
stitched appear upon some pretty taffeta
models otherwise quite severe A sui, on
this order in changeahle taf'ota figures
among the sketches and had it, scallupc,l
collar turned down upon "A straight edg,
under collar Of white.
Gray in wash taffcta and wash satin
The sun., 1912-07-07

The Israelitss doubtless borrowed the
art from the Egyptians. The Babylon.
isns illustrated the mysteries Of their
religion and recorded important histori-
cal events In pictorial embroidery. To
such perfection was the work carried
by the Greeks that they attributed the
invention to Minerva. Such value was
set upon II that poets sanE its praise
eminent men We'd With one another in
encouraging the art and in possessing
the richest specimens.
Tapestry was wrought with tho needle
In France until the ninth century. when
the demand for II had become so great
that mechanical weaving was intro
duced and n mandatory established in
the Abbey of St. Florian. Monks then
wove tapestry in their cloisters. while
women. In their homes. portrayed with
the needle on canvas the stories that
poets had sung Of the deeds Of their an
cestors, a. we'll as those Of their hus-
bands and brothers. Tho walls Of the
palaces were high. and of rough stone.
and the tapestried hanginEs hid as we'll
as ornamented them. Horsemen were
robed and horses caparisoned in tapes
try At tournaments. and on the occasion
Of great triumphal entries and other
public celebrations.
In very early times tapestry was
used mainly for altar cloths and other
church decorations. but the growing de
nand for It as a wall hanging and furni-
ture covering resulted In the establish.
ment OF looms at Antwerp, Bruges and
other cities that made In Arras being
the most famous.
piece representing the battles of
Alexander the Great was among the
gifts sent from Flanders TO the Sultan
in 1879 for the ransom Of captives taken
In battle. 1t portrayed also scenes In
history and romance; the feats Of fabu-
lous heroes. and grotesque figures Of
men and animals. Some pieces Of this
work were almost national annals and
were styled historical tapestries.
In the sixteenth century Francis 1.
established factories for making tapes
try at Fontainebleau. Previously It had
been made In pieces which were Joined
neatly II necessary, hut now II began to
be woven In one large web.
Francis brought workmen from Flan-
dcrs. paid them well for their skill and
supplied them with the richest materials,
including gold and silver threads. His
son. Henry H., established manufac-
tories In Paris. but after his death the
art declined. and little was done until
Paris was decorated for Louis XIV Now
came In the style known rs Gobelin
tapestry, from the name OF the dyers on
whose premises 1t was made.
The art was patronized by Henry
VIII. in England. and Windsor Palace.
Hampton Court and other homes OF roy
atty We're decorated with copies of the
best English painters In tapestry. These
hangings were not fixtures, but were
raised on frames. being often taken
down and forwarded to decorate the
apartments Of kings and queens when
on royal progresses.
The old tapestries are Of great value.
not only for their antiquity but also as
historical records of great events, The
banquet, the chase and the tournament
are as truthfully portrayed as are the
siege and the battle. the tapestries thus
forming pictorial story books of mann
moth dimensions.
The sun., 1912-07-07
LtnHerie Pins.

Little novelty Jewels that will he well
coined by every summer girl are the
lingerie pins. They come In gold or
silver. plain or engraved. as you wish,
some of the smartest pins having the
monogram on them.
These useful little objects hold the
shoulder bands In place. and are espe-
cially favored by the athletic maiden.
who finds II exceedingly disa agreeable
to have those annoying lingerie straps
continually slipping from her shoulders
The sun., 1912-07-07

ber of churches and for twelve years has
had charge Of the First Unit arian Church
: Ihs Moin-s. she Ia president of the
Iowa Association Of Unitarian Minister'S
andtwe yearnago. when travelling abroad
I occupied many pilpits In England and
Scotland. The other Des Moines woman
preacher the Rev Eleanor Gordon was
ordained in 1889 She is q leader in re-
form movements.
The Rev. Anna ~ Shaw who is English
bv birth. was brought up in the baclwoodt
OF Michigan. having come to this country
with her parents when = years of S2e.
When 10 she was teaching in a country
school. Having determined to become
a preacher she entered Boston University
to study for the ministry of the Methodist
Church. After graduation ahe preached
Tor seven years In COnRr eRatiOna, and
Methodiat churches. She he'd been merely
licensed a. PREACHER. and when she ap-
piled for ordination II was refused by ths
Methodist Episcopal Church on account
OF her sex. She then applied to the
kfsthodht Protestant Church. and was the
hrst woman to be ordained In that de-
nomination.
Next she took up the study Of medicine
and received her degree Of M. D. Misa
Shaw 10 40 ardent sunragist.
For Atty years the Rev. Olympia Brown
Of Racine. Wis. has bcen prea ching from
. Univsrsalist pulpit. having been or.
dalned In 1853. She held sevsral pastor
ates in the East before going to the oen-
tral States and has lectured in almos,
every State in the Union in the causs oi
woman's rights. She was q close friend
Of the late Susan =. Anthony. In the
early '70s she was married TO John
Henry Willis of Racine. who 10 entirely
in symrathy with her ideas of woman q
independence. A curious feature Of
their ma rriag was that Mr.. Willis agreed
to his wife's desire to keep her own name
and to be known not as Mrs. Willis but
as Mrs. Brown.
The Rev. Phcrbe Ann Hannaford
delights to tell how she was the the frst
woman preacher to perform the mar
riaGe service and she believes herself q bs
the only woman preacher who oflicisted AT
thu marriage Of her own daughter. She also
had the pleasure Of ordaining her own
son. She was the first woman TO act
a. cha plain Of State Legislature. This
was while she was pastor OF church In
New Haven. Conn. The New Haven
ministers were invited to undertake the
duties Of chaplain in the Conneeticu,
Legislature and Mrs. Hannaford TOOK
her turn with the mon preachers.
An unusual instance is presented by
the Rev Mr. Crocksr and his wife. Both
are preachers. but OF different denomi-
nations. Mr.. Crocker 10 . Unitarian
Mira. Florence Crooker is . Universalist
The assistant leader Of the Society Of
Ethical Culture OF New York. Anna
Carlin Spencer. 10 an ordained minister
and before her marriage conducted an
independent religious society in Provi-
dencs. r. l. OF late years she has given
up preaching and has turned her atten.
tion to educational and philanthropie
work
st. Louis has one veil known woman
minister. the Rev. Ella f. Bartlett. who IL
tho pastor OF a Unitarian church
and 10 also enga ged in social settlement
work Mrs. Bartlett believes in women
In the pulpit and hopes TO sse more oi
them,
The sun., 1912-07-07
LONG HISTORY OF TAPESTRY.
Isrnciitrs borrowed ART From Egypt
IT SEES Of the cloth.

The art Of working tapestry with the
needle was known at an early date. In
Exodus the curtains of the Tabernacle,
which divided the Holy place from tho
Mos. Holy, are described as "of fine
twincd linen. with blue. purple and scar
let; with cher,,l!!n of cunning work."
all wrought with the needle.
The sun., 1912-07-07

Miss Pauline v. Orr Of Columbus, Miss..
has been appointed a trustee Of the new
college for women which is to be an
adjunct to tho University Of the Soutl,
at Sewanee, Tenn. She will serve on the
committee on instruct tion and curriculum,
the other members Of which are ii men.
The sun., 1912-07-07

hlin 1T tN"i 80. ~u'ii,ii iiNr ur,it e
iIU iuod- "a t," sumiu"'
Mr. Eo.h.I AA! lhihs ,ook tnLhrs tom
htl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30

This fine mahogany dresser,
with full serpentine front. al
inches deep. Al inches wide
sire Of mirror 22x28. Won
derful opport unity at the Aug.
ust sale price.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30

let IN his right thigh. He and PISA
were removed to Bellevue. where both
are prisoners. Lorenzo and Contsnto
are declared to be Herald Square gang.
sters.
Cain was all sollcitude for the Wit
nesses. accompanying them to the sta
ton and assisting the authoritiea
Cain came into prominence through
his connection with the Caruso mon
key-house case in Central Park. After
that he was assigned as a nrst-grads
detective to Second Deputy Commits
sioner Flynn to get evidence against
the gamblers. but shortly after Flynn's
retirement Cain left The force on the
ground Of physical disability and be-
gan collecting his pension regularly.
Lorenzo was arraisned to-day In the
Jefferson Market Court. and prepare
lions were made to bring over Plea
and Contento II their physical eondi-
ton permitted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
over Mile skywnrd-is Minutes.

TAMMoNDSPORT, July 3o.-IAncoln
Beachey yesterday ma .e an exhibition OF
quick climbing for the japanese naval
attache. Commander Takeuchi. who Is
here to inspect aeroplanes purchased
from the Curtiss Company for the Jap
anese Government A climb of $500 feet
was made in fifteen. minutes. This IL q
worlds record for quick climbing. The
descent was made in less than sixty Sec
onds with the engine shut of. SO steep
3 the descent that one of the women
spectators tainted, thinking that the
aviator had met with an accident
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30

coat and a wound In his Back.
You have been Shot" the doctor SAID
Yes, I suppose have. Ahearn and
were walking through Washington
street this evening and some men got
to shooting at each other. fa.t a pain
In my back and then got sick. That's
all I know about It,"
Ahcarn said he didn't know any more
and he was taken to Charles street sta
ton and locked up as suspicious per
son. Redmond's injury IL thought TO he
mortal, as Is Jenkss Both are pris.
oners IN the hospital on charge OF
being suspicious persons
Tho police say the Hudson Dusters'
IL gang OF young men who meet
nightly at Twelfth and IIoratio streets,
and tho "Neighbors' Sons" a crowd Of
young men who conEregate at lIoratio
and Washington streets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30

Sons" which gangs met In combat at
Iioratio and Washington streets last
night The police say the busters"
had a picnic on Staten Island sunday
and the Sons" made trouble. 1t was
agreed to suspend hostlitles until last
night. and meet the: at the streets
named.
There were dozen or more on
side, aud many revolvcrs popped after
the warriors caught sight OF one an
other.
When the police came one man, who
said ne was william jerks OF No. 3O7
west Thirteenth street. lay on the side
walk with a bullet through the back.
which had passed close to the spine and
entered the left lung. lie was taken to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
MRS. FUTRellE DEAD.

ADRIAN. Ca. July 3o.-IIer physicians
agree with her friends to-day that Mrs
Llnnle Fu,relles death was caused by
heartbrcak over tho death OF her son
Jacques Futrelle. who went down with
the titanic. She never recovered from
the shock and sank gradually under her
grief. Two weeks ago her condition
became serious and she passed away
last night.
Just before leaving on tho trip to Eu-
rope from which no was never TO return
Futre'lc visited his mother horc. whea
the news of the wreck came Mrs. Flu.
trclle bore Up bravely until her sons
vito returned. Then she realized the
hope was futile and she collapsed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
WATCH HOSPITALS
FOR GANGMEN SHOT
IN STREET BATTLE

The police are watching hospitals to-
day for wounded members OF the "Hud-
son Busters and the 'Neighbors'
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-12
Handkerchief

Are always and always will be appro.
pirate holiday gifts. They are useful.
They can be easily sent to distance and
they are expensive or inexpensive as you
desire Our, &C Line is well up to the
standard this year and our standard for a
DC Handkerchief is high. At 10c we offer
some very good values and at l5c.we show
some new novelties that are exceptionally
pretty. At 2oc the line is very bright and
here you will find value ia every stitch.
a lady's all linen al &c is feature as well
as gentleman's full size, all linen, at a
dime; finer all linens at ,l5c and 25c
Ladies' fine effects al SOC each. Gentle
mems colored excelda handkerchiefs at a
choice I5c. Do not miss our handkerchief
display
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-12
Muff1erS

We show all the new knit Mufflers in
an assortmenttof colors that are correct
and comfortable. IS and soc gets good
one and 81 gets some beauties in .he long
effects.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-12
Muff Sets

Made from fancy yarns. In a pretty
assortment of colors will surely make
it easy to check off one item from your
list. These sets come in two grades at
So and ).
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-12
Auto SCarfs

Always make fine showing OH the
Christmas tree. We have varied show
ing. Our especial number, a white scarf
fringed at soc, is a fine bargain.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-12
Flannel Waists

Made in pretty gray effects with de-
tachable collar which allows change.
Plain or stripe. These waists would be
the making of most sensible gift and
the cost would be only Si.25 for
choice
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-12-12
Every YOungster

AT this time of the year ought to re-
ceive supply of Candy from Santa
Clause, thereby offering an opportunity
for an exchange of sweets as illustrated.
We offer Common Mixed at 10c per Id.
Filling and satisfying. Christmas Mix
ture, dainty candy at zoe and worth the
price.