davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31

large. One ohlong button on z rose
color velvet coat is fully two inches long
and about third a wide A big but
tonhnle is needed in heavy corded silk
Of a darker shade of rose color than the
suit.
Practical automobile wells are made of
chiffon with satin striped border and
with piece Of shadow lace let in with
machine hemstitching where IT will come
over the face. Some of the wells are Of
blue chiffon with blue and black shadow
lace. others are OF pink. with pink-of a
pale shade-shadow lace patterned with
a black thread. and others are of tan
and gray, with shadow lace marked with
black to match. These wells meet the
need for a strong fabric veil to hold the
hat in place and to keep the hair or
derby, and for face veil fine enough to
keep away cinders and much dust and
yet loose meshed enough to permit easy
breathing.
Frilled and plated maIines. chiffon, and
net are now sold by the yard for neck
rUches. All that is necessary to do to
make a charming ruche from a length
of the frilling is to add a velvet or satin
bow and ends and hooks or ribbons for
fastening. The materials are sold in
h'hhNiAh VI A''lpT COMMUNE llOnS-naTk bllp
and bright green, brown and cream, with
brown chenille dots on the cream ground:
black. white. and black and white. and.
Of course, Cerise and violet The friIling
Is sold for as little as $50 a half yard.
For children lingerie hats are made
with crowns Of figured null and alIover
embroidery-high. puffed crowns built I'D
over lining ot pink or blue siIk-and
with hrims of rows of gathered valen-
ciennes lace from an inch to three inches
wide. The brims are sloping and come
well down over the hair and eyes. As
they protect the eyes from glare of sun,
sand, and water, hats of this sort are
appropriate for seaside wear.
Sailor suits for little boys are. if the
shop windows are any indication, 10 he
worn great deal this summer. Many
of them are made of white pique or thin
duck. and are decorated with bands of
light blue cotton about the collar and
cuffs. The trousers of these little suits
are short and therefore comfortable for
play. Worn with a PREDETERMINED white
straw hat, suit of this sort is ideal
for the trip TO the ocean, lake, or other
resort
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
INTERESTING PAGE FOR WOMAN AND THE HOME Man.
Is INJURED IN CAR CRASH.

Akron. Ohio. May so.-Fifteen per-
sons were badly injured and many
slightly hurt when two limited cars
on the Akron. Bedford and Cleveland
trolley line collided eight miles from
here this morning, between Wyogo
Lake and Putterill Station.
The cars were following each other
closely. The trolley wire broke. STALL
ing one car and allowing the other to
crash into 1t and telescope 1t. Both
cars were loaded with holiday travel
ers going to Cleveland for the ball
games
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
Amber Articles.

Amber is at the top notch Of popu-
larity. This is significant. in view OF
the fact that champagne is the popu-
lar spring color in Paris for gowns. suits.
&C. and that tan is so well thought
of in this country.
In point of fact. however. amber has
been slowly. but surely, winning pub
lie favor for a year or more. Start
ing with a mere spark, this favor grad
ualIy increased to a flame. then became
A blaze. and now bids fair TO finally
amount to a positive confiagration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
Net PetticOats Are the Ac-
cepted Ones for Summer

Ner petuCnats are made in tempting
variety They are. most of them. made
without ruffies and are finished at the
bottom with hands and insertions OF
lace and ribbon. Some of them are dec
GRATED with scam ruf1es OF side plated
net lace edged, and trimmed with Cnit-
fon and satin fpwers IN pink and blue.
They are worn with neghgees over fine.
thin lingerie Fetticoats. made without
fullness. and a'e also worn with lingerie
frocks
Petticoars which hid fair to gain popu-
larity are imported garments made ~
figured lawn of which the stiff and
Quaint spriggsd designs suggest the days
when lavendT grew in every garden and
poke bonnet Were in style. These pet
ticoats are made with narrow rurr1es,
scalIoped with cotton matching the color
Of the flowers in the lawn.
Lovely waists are made of pure white
net arranged over flesh pink chiffon.
These waists are made with wide revers.
turning lack from tucked vest and
edged with knife-plaited frills of the net.
A small sailor collar finishes the neck.
The twists are worn over pink satin
lInder-todices Of a shade A little deeper
than tat of the chiffon.
a lively parasol for the sands is made
nf nsural color pongee lined with faded
sage green silk. The light brown WOOD
hanGe is decorated at the end with a
While rose of enamel and dull green
enamel leaves A wrist hand of sage
gren silk finishes the handle.
lingerie card cases of fine white hand
krchief linen are made to carry with
v1ite lingerie calling frocks or with
-hite serge, eponge, or other white coat
uits. They are scalloped in fine scallops
round the edge, which might have been
marked off around half a good-siZed
pencil. They are decorated with con-
ventional designs done in English eyelet
work. A blue or pink silk foundation,
made up over cardboard or crinoline or
some other moderately stiff material.
brings out all the beauty of the en-
broidery.
Some of the short coats OF two-piece
suits Of cotton velvet. cotton eponge,
stamine, and other thin cotton material
are fastened at the waist with a single
large glass button. These buttons are
made with beveled edges and are really
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31

The straight silhouette with a slight
inward curve at the hips is an ideal
which can be attained by people whose
shoulders are broad in proportion TO the
hips. The coat is made of MORE, lined
with satin, and has velvet girdle,
closed with buttons and loops made of
the MORE.
The skirt is of cloth and satin. the
latter being pleated as shown in the
picture
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
Mother of Pearl Cloak.

A white net cloak. has a pattern of
mother-o pearl beads cleaning with
different prismatic hues. and mixed with
the tiniest of concave gold paiIIettes
part Of the embroidery being worked on
net and part on chiffon. A hem of white
MORE and gauffered frills OF net and
lace complete the scheme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
NGRLHOOD
Z WOMANHOOD
/ MOTHERHOOD
The women who have used
DR.. H9-ce's FaUorite
Presentation will tell VOL

-, That It freed them from pain
helped them over painful periods in
tner hfe-and saved them many day
OF anguish and misery. This tonic, in
hqud form, was devised over 40 years
ago TOR the womanly system, by R.V.
Pierce, M. D.. and has been sold ever
since by dealers in medicine to the
benefit of many thousand women.
MoO-6 you pIsfv-pos oaa o6tain Or.
Pe,ce,s Fdoustte Prsscyiptfon tuIjsfD at
pour d5u0gtstut 81 per boz, aiso n SOC
size or send so one cent staB,ps to DR..
r v Psroe, .Bufaio, N. r for fYiaI 6or.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
starch for Lace. and nu.I,,,.

Mix small quantity OF corn -four
smoothly with cold water. This will be
found excellent for lightly stiffening an
delicate and lacy fabrics, including wells
and neckwear of sheer materials.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31

Assist NuttEys
poD and thsa,
nth q ossssas
cathartio Dr..
Piercs's Pleas
a,sdPe1etoaoDe
apanf tnvig~-
ats.iissr asd
bosoets Be s,srs
yoE get soha
Sos ssk.Jer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
NOVEL SLIPPERS
FOR THE SUMMER
Chief characterization Buckles Of
Rhinestones, Jet, Cut Steel,
and EuameIs.-

The woman of fashion is paying more
and more attention tc the details of her
toilet, and with the summer modes are
shown a bewildering display of footwear.
The slippers, especially, are becoming
more ornate and varied, and during the
past seasons their chief ornamentation
has been displayed in elaborate buckles
of rhinestones. Jet, cut steel, and enam-
els. some possessing real gems of great
value-but now the luxurious age de-
mands still more extravagant effects,
and beautiful workmanship and ingenuity
are extended to the heels of slippers as
well as TO the toes and camps.
Now in the dance, or when the foot
is displayed. flashes Of color or a dsz-
zling sparkle is emitted, which adds to
the brilliance of the costume. And the
jewels must be harmonious as well as
the color of the slippers themselves, and
a gown that hints OF golden hues has
slippers made of cloth of gold with
buckles and heels of gold tracery. in
crusted with topazes. If the gown is
blue. a buckle. developed of a single sap
phire. surrounded by rhinestones, carries
out the color scheme, and slender row
of emeralds run between two of rhine
stones is the proper conceit to accentu-
ate a green motif. Jet and rhinestones
also are a popular combination TO be
worn with black gowns.
Real Necessity.
II is a real necessity that all ieweled
settings upon footwear should be of good
workmanship because any bit of metal
that is not perfectly fiat and smooth
endangers the material Of the skirt and
may be the means of pulling and destroy
ing fine fabrics So for this purpose the
stones are cupped instead of held in
place by prongs. and the edges are all
well finished.
Jeweled heels are treated in different
ways. and. therefore. vary a good deal in
price The most expensive ones that
were first shown were carried out in
real Jewels The artisan created dainty
traceries in silver or platinum, set with
small diamonds. and this completed de-
sign was then ia stened in place to- the
slipper heel Then came the idea of
ma king plates of various metals. of silver
or plated silver. which were modelled to
fit the curve of the wooden foundation
Of the neel and securely fastened to it
~ A patent attachment This metal was
then incrusted with rhinestones and
Colored paste Jewels An imported nov
city shows the heel of satin or leather
or celluloid. embedded with intricate de-
signs OF rhinestones. A pair of patent
leather slippers was treated in this
fashion. with the heels of material that
looked like enamel inset with stones.
and the buckles matched the heels, both
in design and color.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31

outfit left by the French, our country re-
placed it with modern steam shovels
and hundreds OF dirt cars hauled by
American locomotives. The great hills
SHOOK and the jungles echoed the roar
from the explosion of thousands of
pounds of dynamite, used to tear away
the face of the mountains to allow the
shovels to nose their way through on
their slow but sure journey to the Pacific.
Since 1905, an army OF workers. guided
by the ingenuity of American engineers,
has blown apart. shoveled up. and car
ried away SS.55O.O00 cubic yards of earth
from Culebra Cut. Today the work is 90
per cent completed.
The best view OF the cut is to he had
from the top of the hank opposite the
town of Culebra. More than half mile
across is the opposite bank. Hundreds
of feet below are the shovels. dirt trains,
and hundreds Of men at work. From
this great height they look like tiny
specks.
Through several yellow fever epidem-
les and constant tropical diseases and
the intense scorching sun. the men on
the job have labored steadily day after
day to accomplish this wonderful work.
until now it is practically finished. This
excavation is SO immense that any ship
crossing the Atlantic Ocean today could
easily be buried in it.
Every day n different human In
terer story will appear In The
Herald. You can get a beautiful
intaglIo reproduction of the above
picture. with five others, equally
Rttractiye. 7H9h inches in size,
with this weeks Mentor" In
1.-THE Mentor" well known
authority covers the subject of the
pictures and stories of the week.
Readers of The Herald and "The
MentorD will know Art. Literature.
History, Science, and Travel, and
own exquisite pictures. On sale at
The Washington Herald ONCE. Price,
10 cents. Write today to The
Herald for booklet explaining The
Associated Newspaper school plan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31

Some of the short coats OF two-piece
suits Of cotton velvet. cotton eponge.
stamine, and other thin cotton material
are fastened at the waist with single
large glass button. These buttons are
made with beveled edges and are really
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31

Every Saturday and sunday, fncIuding
Washington City car fare. Good until
Monday midnight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
NEGROES ARRESTED IN
MRS. SE|Tz MURDER
One Of Them Spirited Away BY Off
GERS Evidently to Prevent Mob
Violence.
tBy Associated Press.l

Angleton, Texas, July 1.-THE po'
lice have arrested three negroes, one
of whom was spirited out of town, in
connection with the murder OF Mrs.
j. NJ. Seitz of Post. The officers re-
fuse to make public the facts they
have gathered. The evidence showed
Mrs. Seitz had been criminally assault
ed before she was murdered Wednes-
day night and her body placed in an
alley.
Photographs of an imprint of teeth
on the shoulder and neck Of her dead
body show they were made by per-
son with one tooth missing. The po-
lice say one OF the negroes arrested
has one tooth missing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
TARIFF BILL IS NOW
READY FOR SENATE
Required Three Months and Four Days To Get
1t Ready-BilI Passed Senate Finance
Committee By Strict Party Vote
Republicans Voting Against It,

lobby investigation today, declaring
he never had anything to do with
David Lamar, Edward Lauterbach or
any of the men mentioned by them in
the lobby investigation. He said he
saw ]. Pierpont Morgan several years
ago at the Gridiron banquet, but never
met him. Lamar confessed that the
story that he and Lauterbach were in
communication with Clark through
Senator Stone was a lie to force Nor
gan & Co. to take Lauterbach back
into their employ, the speaker said.
Martin Mulhall, who charged that sew
eral congressman were susceptible to
influence was on hand as a witness,
but has not been called.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
TRINITY BRIDGE COL
LAPsED At Fl. WORTH

tBy Associated Press.l
Ft. Worth, July 1.-THE new bridge
over the Trinity river collapsed today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
TEXAN BEING HELD
BY MEXICAN REBELS
Other Texans Figure On Rough Rider
Regiment to Release Them.
tBy Associated Pres4.l

Eagle Pass, Texas, July Ire
ports were received here that the fed
erals have captured Monclova, but the
rebels who brought the federal prison
ers from Candida refuse to confirm
the report.
Robert, Arthur and Ashton Hazel
rigg and Isaac Cade and William Ran.
dolph, prominent South Texans, are
held by the constitutionalists at Hi
Idalgo, Mex. Their release is refused
except on orders from Governor Car
rama. The Texans here are threaten
ing to organize a rough rider regiment
to effect their release.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
[By Associated Press.1

Washington, July 11-Three months
and four days after the special ses-
sion began, Chairman Simmons of the
senate finance committee was today
authorized to report the Underwood
Simmons tariff bill. The measure
passed the committee by a strict party
vote, all Republicans opposing it. The
bill goes to the senate with the prin-
Icipai house provisions and free raw
wool and free sugar after three years,
particularly advocated by President
Wilson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
STARTED FIRES To
SEE F|REMEN WORK
IBy Associated Press.1

Pittsburg, July Hills desire to be
a hero and see the firemen work caus-
ed him to start many fires, Raymond
Raab, aged Is, confessed today. One
fire he started last December caused
s50,OOO loss.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11

Miss Martha Goodwin of Kilgore re-
turned to Bryan today after visit in
Austin. She was met at Valley juno
ton by Miss Mamie Berryamn, at
whose home Miss Goodwin will be
guest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
Speaker Clark Gave Testimony.
[By Associated Press.l

IDJ 1t'70~I1TE-~
Washington, July i1.-Speaker
Clark made a statement in the senate
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
sUFFRAGETTEs G|VE
PARLIAMENT A SCARE
tBy Associated Press.1

London, July IA pistol fired in
the strangers gallery of parliament
today caused CONSERVATION. 1t was
learned later the pistol was fired by
suffragettes, two OF whom were de-
tained.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
COLD WEATHER KILLS
CROPS IN ITALY
Coolest July Recorded in Six Hundred
Years-cold Accompanied by
Severe Storms.
tBy Associated Press.1

Rome, July IA terrific storm, ac
companied by remarkable low temper.
atures, is raging throughout Italy, de-
the country and destroying
crops. The temperature here has fal,
len below 60 degrees, the coolest July
recorded in Italy in 600 years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
Roumanian Army Crossed Border.
[By Associated Press.l

Sofia, July 1.-THE Roumanian min
lister to Bulgaria left his post here
today after notifying the Bulgarian
government that the Roumanian army
has crossed the frontier.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
Two Important Positions Filled.
IBy Associated Press.l

Washington, July 11.-President
Wilson today nominated James w.
Gerard of New York as ambassador to
Germany and Joseph E. Willard Of
Virginia to be minister to Spain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
Secretary of War Will Visit Texas.

Washington, July 11.-Secretary OF
War Garrison, who begins an inspec-
tion of army posts Wednesday, today
announced he would reach Texas at
Texarkana on July 20. He will visit
Galveston, San Antonio and FL Paso.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
GREEKS WIN VICTORY
OVER bULGARS
[By Associated Press ]

London, July 1.-THE Greek troops
today occupied Demirhissar after a
brilliant victory over the Bulgarians,
who won that city from the Turks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
Roumanian Troops in Action.
[By Associated Press.l

Bucharest, Roumania, July H.
Roumanian troops today occupied the
Bulgarian city of Silistria without OPP
position.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
Vesuvius Acting Ugly.
[By Associated Press.l

Naples, July 11.-Torrents of water
mixed with mud and ashes from the
volcano Vesuvius is inundating vii
lagos.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
SUPREME COURT
GIVES HAYS DECISION
[By Associated Press. ]

Little Rock, Ark, July 1.-THE Ar
kansas supreme court today decided
the gubernatorial primary contest in
favor of George Hays.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-18
When Your Feet Ache

From Corns, Bunions, Sore or Gallons
Spots, Blsters, New or Tight Fitting
Shoes Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes, will
give instant relief Sold everywhere,
25c. Don't accept any substitute. For
FREE sample address, Allen S. Olmsted,
Leroy, N. Y. Adv.
Roy Clark, clerk in Belongs hard.
ware store, went to Detroit Sunday
and entered st. Mays hospital where
he was operated upon Monday morn
ing lby DR.. Metcalf He went there
believing gall stones to be the trouble,
but DR.. Metcalf diagnosed the case as
chronic appendicitis, with the posi-
bility of gall stone trouble. Mr. De-
Long accompanied the patient to the
hospital, and Mrs. Clark and his
mother, Mrs. II. Clark, of Owosso,
were there Monday evening during the
operation. Express
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-18
Notice of chanoery Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of q
writ OF fieri facias dated December 14th, 1919,
issued ont of the Circuit Court for the County
OF Shiawassee. In Chancery. in favor OF
stephen l.. Virgins, Frances r. Virgins, and
Marion +. Richards. against the goods and
chattels and real estate Of Sylvester Nelson
ia said county, TO me directed and delivered,
did on the 30th day of December last levy and
take all the right title and interest OF the said
Sylvester Nelson In and to the following de-
scribed real estate, that Is to say, an undivided
one half interest. right and title In that certain
piece or parcel of land, known and described
as the east one half OF the northeast one
quarter Of Section 50, Township 8, north range
two east, Shiawassee County, State OF Michi-
gan, all OF which shall expose TO be sold at
public auction or vendue. to the highest bidder
at the front door of the court house In Corunna
In said county, (that being the place Of hold
ing the Circuit Court for said county of Shia-
wasseej. GU the 9Th day of May, 1918, at $3.50
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day.
Z. j. HERRICK Sheriff.
GEO b. BROOKS,
Sor. For Defts.
Business Address, Saginaw, Mich.
Dated March 18th, 1913
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-04-18
Why the Wisconsin Farmer Co
operates

The Wisconsin farmer, dairyman,
and fruit grower has not co.operated
because of poverty aud want, but rath-
or to increase the profits in a given
industry He has learned to CO. operate
because he desires a square deal and
believes that reasonable percentage
OF the final cost of commodity should
go to him as producer Oftentimes
his whole attention il given to single
crop like potatoes, tobacco, or fruit;
or to single business like dairying.
When this is true the farmer or dairy.
man markets his product with more
thought and care. The small loss in
marketing few chickens or vegetables
does not arouse his interest The
American farmer does business in a
way, and co operates because he wants
to save dollars in big transactions, not
penny on every transaction. The
saving that appeals to the European
peasant and laborer does not appeal to
him. He has combined not because he
could not pay the price as a consumer
or because he could not live on the re.
turns paid to him as producer, but
because he would not He has also
combined in non-competitive field to
increase his product or to improve his
herds or to insure his own mutual ben.
eft, protection, and convenience.
After a long and varied experience
cooperative associations of the state
have proven that there is sound, econ
omic basis for cooperation in Wiscon
sin, and that successful CO operation is
possible. This has been demonstrated
not only in one line but in several lines,
1t seems evident that the thing most
needed now is some educational and
cebtralizing force that will bring the
experience of all the co operative socie-
ties of the state together and serve as a
bureau of information. - From Go.
operation in Wisconsin. by Robert A.
Campbell in the American Review of
Reviews for April.