davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

costumes, and many such models have
been bought by travellers bound for the
Southland.
THE INDIAN NEEDLE ORNA-
MENT.
As typical a spring feature as the
elongated brim, IS the front ornament
sticking straight up over the forehead.
This is an Oriental style feature, part of
the strong Oriental vogue this season.
and the pert 'stick-ups" of pleated rib
bon, of fancy feathers and of wired
velvet, are all adaptations of the In
dian needle ornament OF the far East.
Some of the smart little black tulle
toQues which one sees these days on
Fifth Avenue, have actual needles" or
spikes of jet which rise sharply upward
at the front of the hat. These airy
black toques are an advance messen-
ger of the Easter nat and satisfy the
restless fancy of those women who
must have something new in the way Of
headgear the moment Christmas season
IS over.
Some of these saucy little black hats
are entirely of malines which is shirred
at the edge to form a narrow bTim to
frame the face. Others are banded
with jet-embroidered net; still others
have soft brims of velvet But always
there is the pulled black malines crown
and the pert, outstanding ornament at
the front; the soft cap of tulle being
set a trihe back on the head so that the
outstanding front ornament slopes
slightly backward. Malines IS prom
ised strong popularity with the arrival
of midsummer hats for wear with lin
gerie frocl1s of embroidery and lace, but
the early tailored models are more like
" to be trimmed with something stiff
fer and more substantial than the per
ishable tulle stuff
COMBINATION OF STRAW AND
FABRIC.
The ail-straw hat IS as rare these
days as the all-one-color gown. Milan,
always a distinguished straw when of
fine quality, will be rare indeed this sea
son, and as expensive as genuine pana-
ma, because of the Turkish war in
which many of the raisers of Milanese
straw have been killed. Hemp is enor-
mously fashionable and this straw IS
particularly supple ard unmanageable
Satin straw braids and picot straw
braids are used for soft crowns IN COM
bination with brims of velvet, MORE
silk or other woven material; and both
panama and leghorn are combined with
every fabric from printed cottons to
plush and velvet One may have q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
ming.
ELONGATED HATS SMART BUT
UNCOMFORTABLE.

ELONGATED HATS SMAkI BUI
UNCOMFORTABLE.
Backaches will be the inevitable re-
suit of the hats with brims and trim
mings shooting out toward the back,
for It is impossible to lean back against
a high chair-seat IN such a chapeau,
and in trolley cars and subway trains,
where the seats run along the sides,
one will have to perch on the edge Of
the seat, If not lean a little forward, to
keep ones headgear from hitting the
glass of the window behind; and the
woman who travels IN a drawing-room
car will have to remove her hat
against all the canons Of good form
or submit to a long railroad journey
perched on the edge of her luxurious
chair.
Picot ribbon IN long loops, shooting
out from the back OF side of the crown;
is also used TO give this long-frOm-
frout-to-bact effect; and some of the
ribbon trimmed hats are very attractive
as well as quite mOdestly priced. a
Southland model, boxed and sent for
ward from the millineT's last week, tc
jOin a tailored coat and skirt costume
of white sicilienne at Palm Beach, was
particularly chic and particularly sim
pie IN design The melon-shaped
crown Of white milan was long from
front to back and fitted down over the
top Of the head. From It, turned up a
narrow, fat brim, faced with dark blue
panne velvet. This brim rolled close
against the crown at front and sides,
but 1t the back shot out several inches
IN a sharp point. Wide, navy blue RIB
bon with a picot edge, was twisted into
a thick rope and encircled the crown
near the top; three long loops Of the
ribbon projecting from a soft knot over
the elongated brim at the back This
style hat bids fair TO be a favored
model for street wear with tailored
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

seau Of a bride of this month. One is
a travelling hat in turban shape with
brim pointing out at the back This
hat is made of dark red tagal with a
brim-facing of black velvet A stick
M of red and black coque feathers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

rises abruPTiy az the Ironf rom bow
of white picot ribbon. This hat will
accompany a travelling frOck of dark
blue worsted and mohair mixture worn
under a three-quarter coat, and tan
boots of the new washable tan leather,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

going TO take you to mother and tell
her all"
She looked up frightened at his
stubborn face. "No-no-Wait,"
First I'll tell Wiley Curran You
know that editor? He's my best
friend here-the only one | care about
particularly in town. And | trust him
I'm things OF this sort--he could look
at II right and honestly. without any
foolishness about my family and that
kind OF thing. Dear, Wen go tell
Wiley, and n he says TO tell mother
and father, Wen do it-and have the
whole matter OUT" He cried out
joyously, brave with the hazard Of IT,
He felt suddenly man going out 10 a
mans world and work. knowing that
he left her with the honor OF his
faith; and this brave knowledge was
worth all the miserable travesties OF
good form" the SNUG and easy con
ventions OF his set" These were well
enough for old women 10 fiddle over
hut they were not for youth, nor love
nor the glory OF this first protecting
manhood and its surety OF the year 70
come, that future which would achieve
all. ennoble all, redeem all
He saw suddenly her own fine
achievement. She. who gave her
whole life 10 him. as one would place
a rose in his hand. She would si'
small. pensive, alone, waiting for him
in the hills. or In the squaiid quarry
house; she would wear old and faded
gowns when she loved brightness and
pleasant things; about her the corn
fields would crown the hills green
and turn 10 bronze shields before the
winter; and spring bring again its
black damp 10 the woodland always
she would wait, II he asked her-wait
wait. yait' Always he felt this stead
fastness above her impulses and re-
bellions With him she might find her
real self rise TO any station, become
anything; so great he felt her love
TO be.
"Aurelie. we're not afraid Why.
dear-we ought 10 have done ii long
ago, Why. mother-after all, she's
the best mother in the world Why,
word from her would make every
thing different for you. Aurelie-just
70 have II known she was your
friend He was taking her on exul-
'oHNis' hON, w lut lIdli uONH tHIOuE u
the laurel and boulders which led to
the end Of the street back of Curren's
house. She was frightened she had
never seen him so ardent. so rebel
,ious
Tonight" she cried-"oh, Harlan
my dress"
IT'S a dear little dress"
Her hand went 10 the flower in her
hair. she was dumb before his reso-
luton
Don't touch it. It's a bit of fame
just like you" He laughed This
was so easy This was what they
should have done long ago. All his
life had been without secrecy or re-
proach; and now, TO take his sweet
heart by the hand and go down buoy
antiy 10 the town to face them all,
How eesy II was under the witchery
of the September moon,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

They were both laughing, nervously
ye, with happiness, when he lifted
her down the last rock among the
tight-damp leaves and burst through
the grape tahgle 10 the street. cross
ing Sinsinawa. looking down In the
pools az their reflections They Were
coming 10 the first houses. the lamp IN
the window. and somewhere the mul
muir OF voices from neighbors yisi
ing on the lawns-his people. kin,
true people They should be her pee
pie now This was the beautiful "a.
swer Ia, would make 10 convention
and curious eyes and tongues
take her by the hand and lead ne
among them Love was enough. low
was all-and they should see
They came about the corner OF n
old News building On the platfOrl
walk man stood who was starin
on SO strangely above the sugar tree
OF the Square that Harlan did not. a
first. recognize Wiley Curran himsel
Under one arm he had the exchange
from the nights mail. N his feet
the moonlight, lay an envelope, al,
in his hand was the key-ring Will
which he always opened his letters
Harlan drew his sweetheart on Blu;
not until they were directly before
Curran did the latter appear TO no
tice them Then he stared down az
the opened letter in his hand and
muttered: The girls got it-wait
till the old towns hears that"
Wiley"
Hello, Harlan responded Wiley
absently. Then his blank eye fell up
on Aurelie. He started why, how
did you know"
She looked puzzled at him. BY
George the editor roared: did Won
hear from EN-? Then he seized her
hand frantically and shook IT, Miss
iIndstrom-its the greatest thing
that ever hit the old town
She had no idea what he meant.
Harlan interposed. What's the mat.
ter. Wiiey?"
Don't you know? Then what the
mischief are You bringing her here
ior The editor shook the letter be-
fore them. This
"Aureie? Why we don't know anv.
thing you're talking about? WHAT"
Aurelfe, went on the editor,
you've won the beauty contest"
she continued 10 stare al him You
got IT. cried Curran The SUNDAY
eoitor OF the Chicago Chronicle wrote
me this--he wants a column OF dope
about you. They'll print your picture
the prize winners
Prize winner" Harlan shouted
You're crazy How did the Chron.
icle get her picture
/ sent II TO EN-. Last spring when
the Chicago paper started this beau
ty contest. Vawter, the photographer.
and | were looking over that buch OF
nigh-school pictures-the junior
bunch. And we sent three of en-
just for ducks we entered three o.
en- The Mills girl and Elise Dick
inson-and Aurelie's. And Aurelie's
won il,
Harlan stood paling before him.
"Elise-and Aurelie, The picture .
What picture? / never saw any pic
ture,"
IT was peach Sort of Spanish,
with lilacs in her hair, Vawter
caught something in il that was hide
scribable." He stared again at Aurerie,
hungrily, fascinated. as If seeking the
thing that men would call beautiful in
her why girl, never looked at
you before--never thought you were
-good-looking!
Harlan tore the letter from his
hand and was reading it.
(CortinuedJ
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
sfESIiTT I 8 aafI55EVJIysss5y
bsSSHf ,MsyNs ST WhkR.s6[RlZd

FOR CLEVELAND. PITTsBURGH and
al points south and east daily. I0:45
J. m, Fare To Cleveland s.. Pittsburgh
$3.50, lower berth $3.50. upper bern
81. whole room $3.50
FOR BUFFALO AND ALI POINTS
EAST. daily. ) - m.
FOR ALPENA, MACKINAC AND tAY
POkTs. Monday and Saturday 8 % m
wednesday and Friday. 40 a. m.
SPECIAL STEAMER TO NACKINAC
mondays, $3.50 "a. m, Thursdays u
IN. No stops en- route except Godericii
ont Monday upbound. Saturday down
bound.
DAY TRIPS TO CLEVELAND-rues.
DAY. wednesday. Thursday and Satur-
day. $40 a m.
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS EvI.RS
SATURDAN-S250 Cleveland, 81 Buff
falo, 81 80 Niagara Falls--round trip
for MISUNDERSTANDING In time
for business Monday. --....--. ..a--
ticket office Wayne Street Wharf
Majetic Bldg. 1877 Woodward Ave. ~
Griswold st.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
kIE WHITE STAR LINE :
" MARI Foot Of ciriswold-st

" harI Foot OF GrlsWOId-st.
FOR PORT HURON tNvay Ports,-
Steamer leaves every week day s:45 a.
M. and 1850 and 1 y. m; Sundays a.
m. and 1850 y. m. and for Flats and
Tashmoo 2:45 u. m.
FOR TOLEDO and SUGAR ISLAND
Leave week days at $40 a. m and
$3.50 y. m; Sunday at S3o a. m. and
p. m. and special Asteamer for Sugar
Island $40 a. m. aho 1896 .. M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

Its wood is much like that of the
western yellow pine of the United
States. <...a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
OAHU REUNION
ON WEDNESDAY IS
SUCCESSFUL

Before an enthusiastic body Of
alumni and students the Oahu College
students stunts" and the first alumni
rally held in Charles r. Bishop hall
proved to be a huge success. We'd
nesday night was a good time to hold
the reunion Of old Punahou graduates
for all the members Of the school were
in high spirits over the game to be
played yesterday and the cheers given
under the direction Of cheer King
Emory echoed to all parts of the
campus.
Many of Oahu Colleges oldest grad
yates were on hand to join in the
spirit of the school and to see Old
School hall, which has been put in its
original form by their subscriptions,
The program opened with a selec-
ton by Ernest Heene's orchestra.
Following this each class entertained
with its special stunt" besides Sc
lection on the guitar by Edison Hutch
inson and Ernest Heene, and the stu
dent body in cheers and songs.
The freshman came after the or
chestra's curtain raiser with a hui
LlOTOuS S6lcCl1Ou Ill WHICH, harvey
Hitchcock took the chief part The
next on the program was a clown
dance by the sophomores. Follow
ing the sophs were the juniors with
pretty allegorical production in which
Miss Ramona Morgan took the chief
part Between the second and third
stunts" Ernest Heene and Ed Hutch
inson played on their guitars. Final.
ly the seniors stunt" took the stage
in the form of lively minstrel show,
led by Malcolm Tuttle and Closson En-
CRY. Stafford Austin danced a clog
dance and Emory sang a song about
the members Of the senior class of
1914. Emory then took complete con-
troll and the whole school joined in
singing school songs and cheering the
team and the alumni Still singing the
students marched over to Old School
hall and welcomed the alumni to their
old school house, which was inspected
by the former grads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
At THE THEATERs
EMPIRE THEATER

AS a clever and exceedingly viva
cious musical comedienne, Miss Dor
ethy Harris sang her way into the
favor Of two packed houses at the
Empire theater matinee and evening
performance on Thanksgiving day,
when the young woman made her mi
t1al appearance. Miss Harris is
singer who possesses marked talent in
her chosen profession. She employs a
pleasing mezZo-soprano voice to the
best advantage in offering late must
cal selections. She is gifted with a
delightful stage presence and has at
her command wealth of artistic cos
tunes. With an extensive repertoire of
songs, Miss Harris, 1t is predicted, will
make distinct hit with Empire pa
irons during the brief engagement.
Upon leaving here. the singer is to
take up work in Australia, visiting all
the large cities served by the we'll
known Ricard circuit.
A fine line of new. and up-to-the-
minute mainland releases have been
received with the last shipment of
films from the foremost producing stu
dfos on the mainland and in Europe.
The Girl and the Gambler, is a
thrilling western picture with punch.
1t deals with cowboy life. His Wife's
Relation" is one of, those genuinely
funny comedies, that leave a good i'm
preston.
In I" Thou Shalt Not KILL" a power
fully enacted drama is presented. An
other comedy will be offered in What
a Change Of Clothes Did" The fea-
ture of the program for this after
noon and evening performance will
be the great war drama incorporated
in the picture The Revolutionary Ro-
nance" A hundred or more perform
ers take part in the production.
Ye Liberty is to be the home of
several famous feature pictures be-
ginning with Saturday evening, when
in six reels the Photographic results
of an arctic exploration which re-
quired many months of painstaking
effort to secure the series of films,
will be shown in this city for the
first time. "At the Top of the World
Is a production which faithfully de-
piets life as found in the almost I'M
known lands of the fartherest north.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
INDIGESTION. GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time it!-"Pape'S Dfapepsin" makes
your upset, bl0ated stomach feel
fine i'm five minutes

Really does" put bad stomachs in
|order-'really does" overcome indi-
|gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps you belch gas
end eructate sour, .undigestsd food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides I'LL
ed with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stom-
ach all such distress vanishes. It's
truly astonishing almost marvel
Gus, and the joy Is it's harmlessness.
A large ffty-cent case OF Pape's Dla-
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. It belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case OF a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.-adver-
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

The So called Scotch pine Is the
principal tree in the PruSsian forests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
Grape Mint Cup

Arrange sprigs of mint
around the tops of tall
glasses; fill the glass
two-thirds full of. shaved
ice. Add to one quart of
Armour's Grape Juice the
juice of two lemons and
enough sugar to sweeten.
Fill the glasses and serve
with straws.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
HAWAII THEATER

For Another's SIM" a photo play
taken from one of the greatest pro-
auctions of the age, and considered
in class with the Two Orphans"
and The Old Homestead" will be
the principal feature at the Hawaii
theater this evening. This is a play
that comes close home to nearly
everybody, for who has not, at some
time, been blamed for something that
they did not do? There is always a
certain amount of interest in play
of this nature for every grown-up in
the audience. 1t is all real. 1t is
touching through its realism.
Three other most interesting films
will be shown in connection with this
great photo play.
Commencing December and for
three nights. the international Con-
spiraCy" will be the striking feature
at the Hawaii. This is a photo play
that should not be missed under any
consideration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
BU0U THEATER

Two big holiday crowds enjoyed a
splendid Monte Carter show last
night at the Bijou theater and all
agreed that it was one of the best
shows that Carter has yet staged.
Other shows are equally as good but
this show had decidedly different
air about it that made everybody and
everything connected with the show
seem new and different 'Tzzy in the
Department Store" was the title of
the bill and the scene was laid in a
busy department store. The store
was shown in detail and the scenic
setting was pleasing to the eye. Icy
having married a woman who does
not love him but has married him for
his money only mas his troubles. His
wife goes to this department store
to spend Izzy's money in lavish
style. Icy follows her and the fun
takes place in this store where Icy
gets a job so as to keep an eye on
his wife. AT the Bully Woolly Wild
West Show" a song with a western
atmosphere about it, was sung by
Walter Spencer and the chicks. Miss
Del Estes sang my Ever-Lovin' Sug-
ar Babe" a catchy rag number. The
show opened with number by Nellie
Morey, entitled "Whistling Jim" A
duet by Miss loretta and Spencer, a
solo by Geo. Archer and a number
by Frank Harrington and one by Miss
Dee Loretta completed splendid
show.
Tonight, in addition to this clever
show the chorus girls contest will be
held, when some entertaining novel.
ties will be offered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14
/ Mod
ord J. /. ! ]! .! !:
or CHICAGO WILL OPEN BRANCH
ESTABLISHMENT IN SOME Of
THE EASTERN CITIES.
THE INAUGURATION OF THE PAR.
GEL POST SYSTEM MAKES THIS
STEP NEcEssARYs aaN

One ofsthe large. NAL, order houses
OF Chicago has just recently announc.
ed that ina short time they. VIII open
a branch establishment ii theSeast to
take care Of the business in that sec
ton Of the country. When the post.
age was the same upon a parcel
throughout the land this business
could be taken care Of Just as well in
Chicago as in Baltimore, Boston. New
York, or some of the other eastern
cities. But under the new arrange
ment articles mailed for short dis.
lance being sent at cheaper rate,
makes it all the more necessary for
the concerns to be nearer their Gus
toners.
Since the parcel post has become a
reality these houses are alarmed at
the prospect OF their business being
taken away by the local merchants,
and it is in all probability for this rea-
son, they are contemplating this
change, '
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14

Miss Kate Heed. Of Fairmont, who
lfas been here for several days. the
quest 81 MRS. Harriet Straight, has
rstufned Home.
slls hilbert Annette has recovered
from short illness.
Harold, little son Of Mr.. ana Mrs
iIsasfrence Matheny, is recovering from
af illness Of several days.
and mrs. Ray Miller we're here
ssnntsy from clsrksburg, guests C
the corners parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Miller.
Mrs. Phtltpa Thorne, who has been
staylng with her aunt, Mrs. Page, Is
Visiting her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs Il. N Matheny.
Mr.. iandtMrs Sam Rice, o: Pharoah's
tun Mrs. Anne Matthew, and Miss
nna Iced, we're guests C! Mrs. John
itice, Wednesday.
Meaars. viii, John and Hugh
fllorne were visitors at Henry Ma,
shens's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bagley Hess, who has heen
Very III, tsitaproying slowly.
Mr. NJ Smith is improving slow,
from the injury received several
Gays ago fromra fall
Mrs Tom Nay spent one day las.
week with her neice, MS Smith Rad.
He at$sugar Grove, WHO has been
4, but Is now better.
lawrence Matheny, Mrs John Rice,
and Miss Ada Harden were business
sitoFs at Riyesville, Saturday.
Sunday night closed the interesting
.geftes Of services wh;a;l constituted
ihs revival meeting at Arnettesville
We meeting has been interesting and
I'LL of good things from the start
hat 1t wasnot a failure ie proved by
sart that a NUMBER Of Young folks
sete converted, several C! whom>uni
with the church.
Msstias began at Mt Hood Monday
Il iiggli. and we wish Rev. O'Dell every
siicsess
The friends at Clyde Musgravc. cid
est SON of5 Thomas W. Musgrave, were
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-14
ANOTHER ATTACK ON
THE HARD COAL TRUST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1t.-Attorney
General W!ckersham, 1t is understood
has decided to further attack the so
called hard coal trust in civil proceed
tngs under the Sherman antitrust law
This was the result Of conference
here today between the attorney gen
erai and James C. McReynolds, o,
New York, who was the governments
counsel in the anthracite trust sui
decided by the supreme court few
weeks ago.
The new suit, it is said, will b.
directed against the so.caiied mino.
combinations of coal carrying rail
reads and coal companies in tn
Pennsylvania fields, charges agains
which were dismissed by the supreme
court without prejudice In its reccnt
decision.