davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

cool in character, being unlined
throughout and fastening loosely with
one button at the waistline. A black
hat, black suede reticule and patent
leather buttoned boots complete the
trim correctness of the costume.
Evening Gowns And Wraps May Be
Packed in A Suitcase.
If there is a special festivity "on;"
or it is considered desirable for any
reason to attend restaurant or theatef
in evening costume; such a costume,
as has been suggested, may be sent
to the hotel ahead, in a suitcase. The
dinner gown pictured, could not pos
sibly be injured by such treatment. 1t
is of printed chiffon over lace
founced skirt and the soft girdle sash
is of louisine ribbon. The draped
lace of the bodice forms loose sleeve
and falls softly at the back to mingle
with the little train. A cluster of silk
roses matching the printing in the
chiffon is caught against the corsage.
Such a gown-all in one piece and
easy to slip into, could easily be
packed in travelling bag. The even
ing wrap Is equally soft and manage
able. 1t is new model of green and
black brocade with a cape of silver
lace falling from chasuble collar
the very latest wrap-mode in Paris.
Women who come into town in
motor cars often wear dinner cos
tunes, covered during the day by
long, light dust coats. A touring car
can, of course, take a thirty to fifty
mile run into town in an hour or so,
and very elaborate dinner costumes
are possible in such case, even though
one starts from the wilds of the coun-
try. Typical is the handsome dinner
costume, worn the other night at the
Ritz. Over trailing skirt of black
lansdowne, long enough to cover en-
tirely dainty buttoned strap slippers
of black satin. falls coat of green
and black brocade, girdled with a
black satin sash, tied at the front. A
good deal of creamy lace relieves the
upper part of the coat and a black
tulle ruche with long ribbon ties
matches a smart black tulle-t trimmed
hat. The embroidered silk gloves are
creamy in tone like tho lace jabot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
The Summer Breakfast

~ ERY few people care for hearty
breakfast in midsummer. Coffee,
" rolls and fruit with perhaps a
cereal. satisfy the average man or
woman. Some particularly husky folk
can enjoy boiled egg. but are not
insistent about 1t. Only the very
young and very strenuous require
cooked meats, fried potatoes and 9TH
er substantial and steaming dishes on
sultry midsummer morn. At no
meal during the day is dainty service
at such a premium as at the summer
breakfast. Effort and exercise have
not yet aroused craving for food,
and the enervating heat, and perhaps
the langour following sleepless
night, here make the appetite very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Ribbons Again In
Favor

~vERYTHING now is garnished
~ with ribbons. The new millinery
~ for'fall shows yards and yards of
ribbon knotted into loops, tied in smart
bows, and twisted into rosettes. Rib
bon sashes are more popular than they
have been in years. and so wide and so
rich must be the ribbon of which a
sash Is made-particularly If the sash
accompanies a street costume of hand
some material-that the shops must
reap a rich harvest In this item of
sash ribbons alone. Ribbons are used
also to lace up slippers. for the old
fashioned laced sandal has returned
to town and straps of ribbon entwine
my lady's ankle and go criss cross up
ward. sometimes as far as the knee.
Ribbons are used instead of chains to
hold watch or lorgnette-in fact the
uses of ribbon are innumerable at the
present moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

band form the Marie Stuart collar now
so fashionable, and below fall two
tab-like ends of net edged all around
with net frilling to match the stand
the plain net with hemstitching, and
the whole effect is very dainty and
airy. Such q jabot costs from two
dollars to five dollars, according to
quality of material and workmanship,
and as the bit of neck-prettines Is
exceedingly perishable and may not be
trusted to the hands of laundress, it
will be seen that modern neckwear
runs into a pretty penny. The new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Hairdressing Access
sories

VzAA ANY attractive little accessor-
INV les are to be found in the
y shops, which add effective
touches to the up-to-date coiffures.
There are heavy plain hairpins, of real
or imitation shell, to hold the knot in
place when the hair Is worn low, be-
sides the more elaborate hairpins,
mounted with imitation jewels. for
evening wear.
The beautifully marked combs and
barrettes of real shell are splendid for
keeping the hair smooth and firm in
the back when it is worn high. Orna-
ments studded and inset with rhine
stones are most artistic. French jew
elry designers have produced an ex-
quisite combination by using the
rhlnestones in a silvery metal that has
the rhinestone finish. and this COM
bination is to be found in bandeaux.
barrettes. mounted combs and hair
pins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

self felt, even in mld-AuguSt
when country delights are sup
~ posed to be irresistible. is proved
by the numbers of Shopping trains
that are run on every suburban rail-
road-even from localities removed
from the metropolis by good two or
three hours time. The powers-that
be of the railroads realize the lure
that bargains have for womankind
and take good care that the roads
service provides convenient trains for
running in of a morning and return
ing in time for the evening meal, and
these trains are very different affairs
from the fast-running trains of the
, commuters which make the distance
at night and morning in shortest pos
sble time. They are leisurely trains,
stopping along the way to pick UP
every woman with a shopping bag In
hand and bargains in mind; the con-
ductors move leisurely through them
evincing none of the haste of con-
ductors punching communication tickets
thrust impatiently from behind morn
ing and evening newspapers. The
stops at the stations are also leisure
ly; for children and hobble skirts must
be given plenty of time to mount
steep car-steps; and at the terminal
there is no mad rush for the gate; no
frantic haste to be first off the ferry
boat onto the slip. The average man
detests a midday shopping train as
sincerely as he does a bargain counter,
and passengers are mainly of the fair
sex, frocks, hats, glove and footwear
evincing the trim smartness demanded
by city streets and restaurants.
The Days Shopping Followed BY
Dinner And The Theater.
After a long day spent in running
about the shops, the average woman
feels wilted, dishevelled and sadly in
need of a freshening-up before dining
with her liege lord at a smart res
taurant. This freshening-up may be
accomplished at a hotel and in such
case there is generally fresh costume
awaiting the shopper, for it is an easy
matter. these days Of parcels post de-
livery, to send a little frock and its
appurtenances into town the day be-
fore one goes. Some women repair to
the women's waiting rooms of the big
railroad terminals where perfectly
equipped little dressing-rooms and the
services of a competent maid may be
secured for twenty-five cents and a
modest tip. Hot water, towels, soap,
whisk broom, pins and a generous
mirror are all provided, and with the
aid of ones vanity outfit carried in
the handbag, a very satisfactory
toilette for the evening may be ef-
fected. The fresh blouse or frock in a
suit-cas checked on ones ticket to
the terminal. has been waiting all day
in the parcel-checking room, and, the
change of costume effected the raj
mept worn during the day may be
packed in the suitcase or bag and
taken again to the parcel-room, ready
to travel back to the country with its
owner, later on.
Silk Gowns For Occasional Town
Wear.
The canny woman remembers that
there is a difference of several degrees
in temperaturesand humidity between
the country or shore resort from which
she sets out in the morning, and town
at midday; and dresses accordingly.
The wool tailored suit may be all
very we'll in the crispness of noun
tain air. but on Fifth Avenue three
hours later it will be necessary most
klikely to carry the coat Of that suit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

capricious. The breakfast room should
be softly shaded by awnings or drawn
blinds. The napery should be spot
less, the silver shining. and in the
ly watered will suggest GOODNESS and
freshness. Small glass dishes of
cracked ice. one holding balls of but
ter another pink and white radishes
will prove attractive. and the glasses
of water should also be plentifully
iced. Cut up peaches, chilled grape
fruit or berries with cream make the
most appetizing first course; and if
cereal follows one of the varieties that
may be served cold with cream will
be the best choice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

b HAT the call of town makes it.
self felt, even in mid-August
when country delights are sup
- ,nSaa - 10 trroetet;t,1o &c nroxad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16

Are you living in the best place your
rcat money will secure? Don't say
"YEs"--unless you've answered a lot
of ads!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16
Inspection


The county officials yesterday after
noon journeyed to the old poor farm
where an inspection as required by
Low. was made of the building
The building was found in fair con
ditlon, as were conditions at the insti'
tuition. The officers are row prepAr'
ing for removal to the new poor farm
where an excellent new building for
tho care of the county's INDECENT cttt'
zcns is being constructed.
The party went 10 the farm ycster'
day in automobiles, those composing
the party being Messrs. Geo. LiIl",
Lee Swisher and A. NJ. Glover, mem.
hers OF the county court; John Phil
lips, clerk Of The county court, and
Sheriff Cal. D. Conway.
The new poor farm building, which
is nearly completed. will about be
ready for occupancy on July 1st, ac-
c0rding to the present expectation
The new building will be modern in
nll its equipments. and an Institution
OF which Marion county should be
proud.
The new poor farm and home were
inSNected this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16
] On B. A. R, circles:

WASHINGTON, y. c., April 16.-
Countess spottiswood Mackin, who Is
a member OF the New York City chap
ter one OF the most important in the
society, ana OF the F'ran"o-American
Committee, Of which Mrs. John Mil
Ter Horton is chairman, will give a
large reception at the Brighton Fri
day afternoon, in honor oS Mrs. Mat
thew T. Scott and Mrs. John Miller
Horton All. national officers, delegates
and visiting and resident D. A. Il.
are invited 10 attend.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson viewed the
proceedings yesterday afternoon from
the president generals box. With
Mrs. Wilson were Mrs. Marshall, wife
Of the vice.President Mrs. BurIeson,
wife CT the Dostmastergeneral; Mrs.
Redfed, wife or The secretary Of COM
merce, and Mrs. Karl Vrooman,
daughter Of Mrs. Matthew 7. Scott.
Others in the boxes were Nine.
Jusserand, wife OF the FrenCn Ambas
sador; Mrs. William Jennings Bryan,
Nine Hayenith, Countess dc Cham.
brun, Mrs Robert Mckee, daughter
OF the late President Harrison; Mrs
Arthur. Lee, and number OF other
distinguished women.
Mrs. Wilson wore a becoming suit
Of gold.coyered corded silk. with hat
to match, trimmed with plumes OF
the same shade; Mrs. Marshall wore
graygelvet and gray straw hat, trim
med with pink feathers.
Mrs Matthew 7. Scott wore at the
afternoon sessions and the various
teas ishe attended afterward a hand.
some gown Of French blue chiffon over
Dresden silk and a small blue straw
hat, trimmed with French blue
plume.
Mrs. William Cumming story wore
deep violet crepA, brocaded in satin.
Mrs. John Miller Horton wore pink
brocade, trimmed with lace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16

Every day there's a BARGAIN for
somebody advertised in the want col
umns." The readers and swerers OF
want ads, finds these bargains!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16

!. /. FORM FOR
JERSEY: CITY

JERSEY, CITY, n. j.. April 1G.-.Ier-
sey City today voted to adopt a com,
mission form of government, favored
by Woodrow Wilson as governor. Jer-
sey City is the first large municipality
In the east to adopt this form of GOV
eminent. Primaries at which canai-
dates for commissioners will be nom
mated, will be held May l3.
Last July the proposition was de-
laated in Jersey City by about 1900
votes but today it was carried ny
nearly 1000. the figures being 1865
ayes aud I 46A nays,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16
Laid AtReSf
REMAINS OF MRS. DUKE BRAND
WERE INTERRE DIN BARRAck.
VILE CEMETERY THIS AFTER.
NOON.

The remains Of Mrs. Duke Brand
whose death occurred OH Tuesday,
were laid at rest this afternoon in the
cemetery at BarrackviIlc.
Rev. G. W. Kinsey, of this city. ard
Rev W. B, Newton, OF CIarksburg,
conducted the services which were at.
tended by many friends and relatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16
Funeral

Funeral services over the remains
Of Mr.. William Gaughan whose death
occurred in Columbus. o., we're held
a: ST. Peters Catholic church this
morning at 5 o'clock. The services
we're largely attended by friends and
relatives many coming from Man
nington and vicinity where the de-
ceased formerly resided,
1nterment@as made in Holy Cross
Cemetery, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16
PUTS K|NK
in SUNDAY
BASEBALL
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY WARNS.
TEAMS THAT THEY WILL BE
ARRESTED IF STATUTE Is VIo.i
LATED

The Tri.City Collegians will not
Llay the Monongah baseball team as
had been arranged for a game at Trac.
ton Park on next Sunday afternoon.
Prosecuting Attorney Morris has put
a klnk in the schedule by calling at
tentiou to the statute which provides,
III person, on the Sabbath Day, be
found laboring at any trade or calling.
or employe. any minor children. ap-
rrcntices or servants in labor or other
business, except for Other work Of ne
cessity or charity, he shall be fined
not less for $500 for each offense.
Prosecuting attorney Morris has no
titled the managers of the TrI City Col
leglans and the Monongah team that
this provision OF the statute will be
iEforced If the teams attempt 10 play
AZ Traction Park or any other place on
Sunday afternoon.
Sunday baseball had heen pretty ex'
tensively in vogue in Marion county
during the past two seasons but the
Numerous complaints that have been
registered and from this time the law
relative 10 Sunday baseball will be en-
forced.
Tie shorint viii be al Traction PARK
mex Sunday afternoon with necessary
warrants for the arrest OF any person
who maye be engaged i'll playing base.
ball
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16
Comma to States.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wilson. nee
Miss Nellie Casseday. will leave their
home in Panama for the United States
the middle of May. They will arrive
Eere the last OF the month and will be
the guests Of the Iatter's sister. Mrs.
Robert Y. Cunningham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16
o'clock. This change was made on ac'
count OF the meetings at The Taberna'
Gle.
To Kentucky.

Mrs. Everett Drennen and son Ev'
erett. Jr., who are guests OF hte for.
mer's parents, Judge and Mrs. W..
N. Miller. Of Murdoch avenue, will
leave the last of the week for Jen'
kins, Ky, where they will join Mr..
bremen and fredericksburg
Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16

!f3aa SQ ll 'ssf;
son WIS wi erlas o lIfs
aid Mrs, AZ inf 6iI fastPshotbe
la CASTOR ayentss ~ lid has beea
It,smed Mansfield .Jamisod
sMr. and Mrs. John Brown left TO
day for shamokin. Pa, called BY the
desth ofthe formers uncle, Dir. Alex.
ander Fulton.
Mrs. Grace Martin Snee and Miss
Margaret Horne, of Morgantown, were
visitors in the city to-day.
/; Mr.. Frank Parker, OF BellvIew, is III
81 typhoid fever.
s1ohn. the little son OF Mr.. md AIRS.
Ernest Barnes5is i'll of typhoid fever.
! A daughter, Mary Ellen johns, was
born yesterday 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Johns at their home at owings. Mrs.
Johns was formerly Miss Fannie Rob.
inson OF this city THE child is a grand
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Robert
Johns, OF walnut avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Iaidgley las returned
from Cldrksburg, where she had been
the guest Of Mrs L. c. Grille for sew.
eral days. ~ ,,',
Miss Lena antteitutter Of ,CIarks:
burg, was IN the city last night at.
tending the Lyon service
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16
CHILD DEAD.

Virginia, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy McWilliams, died this
morning at G;15 o'clock at the home
Of her parents in Eleventh street and
Virginia avenue
The child was aged two years and
six months and death resulted from
an, illness from spinal meningitis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16
Meeting Postponed.

The regular meeting Of the Pres.
lbyterlan Legion which was to be held
on Thursday OF this week, has been
postponed until Monday afternoon Of
next week. The meeting will be held
at the church on Monday at 2:3O
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16
Returned from Florida.

DR.. and Mrs. J. Il. Duwdcn and
daughter, Miss Florence, have re-
turned from their winter home in
Dade. Florida. and haze opened
their First street residence for rhc
summer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16

and self have nsurped Gods throne.
MoreoysE .he built az altar. for prayer.
Oh friend, have you, too, been living
in the far country feeding OIL tho
husks? Come back to God. Say with
Jacob. Let us arise and go up to
Bethel"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16
To manninqtcn Dance.

A number OF Fairmont young PEG.
pie will 80 10 ManningOn' tonight TO
attend the EIks' dance which will be
the first dance to be held in the new
lodge rooms
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21

1
ord. When you feel that you have
conscientiously made it, send me a
token-a rose"
"a red rose, yes" said Selden-
''the emblem of love-.
"No, white rose," replied Maria. |
Il have read pretty story some
where that white was the emblematic |
guerdon of a soul strong to meet and
master temptation. The red rose is |
too much the color of wine" she adj
ded, meaningly. when the white |
rose comes l shall go to papa, and
then-come back"
Seldom reached the city with suffi- |
cient to finance himself for time. 1t |
was quite natural that he should take |
time to enjoy the sights. He was |
well educated, and something of an |
accountant, and the prospects of a
position seemed favorable.
One unfortunate night, however,
he was induced to enter club room. |
What was bred in the bone of three |
generations in proud, indolent typi- |
cal southern family came out strong |
ly at the sight of roulette wheel.
Selden Randall left the place with his |
cash all gone. He had even risked his |
personal jewelry-all, except keep |
sake ring, which Marcia had given |
him.
AS he came out into the cold, |
cherries street, he sadly removed |
the cherished circlet from his finger. |
Paunro,,f1x, bo Giccod II Thon ho i
made solemn vow-never to touch |
a card again.
After that, almost penniless, with
no friends, he began to realize what |
real privation meant. He was too
proud to send to home friends for
money. For a week he descended the
scale-from hotel to lodging, from
that one bleak stormy night to the
shelter of vacant building, hungry,
g: T. L. 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21


when a shot in the street without
startled him, then shouts. And then
one of the shabby windows of the
place was crashed through. A heavy
object struck him, nearly stunning
him.
The sound of rapid footsteps, indi-
eating pursuit of some kind, died
away. Recovering himself, Selden ex-
amined the object that had been sent
flying through the window.
1t was a valise. 1t bore several
travel-worn tags. On a silver plate
near it's handles were the words,
Woodbridge, Palmer Terrace"
Carrying the valise, scarcely know !
ing what to do about it, Selden went
out on the street. 1t was deserted,
and he could not account for the !,
strange manner in which the valise !;
had come into his possession. He had
heard of Palmer terrace, a fashion,
able quarter of the town. Selden en-
tered a; drug store and consulted a
directory. Sure enough, at certain
number on Palmer terrace was JOS
epn woodbridge. Selden proceeded to
the address. p. g, .,.--.
One glorious morning just six
months after that, Marcia Danyers
received from the postman at Lisle a
little box. With fluttering heart she
ran up to her room. The writing upon
the box she recognized at once. She
tore off the wrappings, removed the
cover, and viewed the first token re-
ceived for over half year from her
lover-a rose.
A rose, but a yellow rose. What did
it mean? Puzzled, then perturbed,
and then anxious. she, tried to solve
the enigma-in vain. And then, the
next morning Selden Randall himself
appeared.
b, He came up the garden path, smil-
ing, joyous; hope, health. and devo-
Ead 10 l..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-29
BUSINESS MEN GIVE
ATTENTION TOF|N|SH
PLANS FOR FESTIVAL
Continued from Page One)
$50 p. m.-Grand ball.
Thursday.

$50 p. m.-Grand ball.
Thursday
$50 a. m.-Richmond band meet at
Eighth and Main, march to C. & 0.
station
S;55 a. m.-Meet Muncie delegation.
March to Pennsylvania station.
$40 a. m.-Meet Fountain City del
egation.
9:4S a. m.-Meet Hagerstown dele
cation. March South on Tenth.
1880 a. m.-Richmond band. con.
cert corner North A and Ninth. Meet
Indianapolis Newsboys Band and lead
to court house.
1880 a. m.-Drum Corps, Y. NJ. c.
A. Move to Industrial tent
1890 a. interchangeable Newsboys
band at court house.
1890 a. m-Fountain City band al
Eigth and Main
1890 a. m.-Hagerstown band al
Tenth and Main.
1890 a. m-Muncie band at Sixth
and Main.
1890 a m.-Cooper band, Industrial,
tent. Move to other sections.)
100 p. m.-Parade.
$50 p. m.-Newsboys' band at Ninth
and A, Move to Westcott.
$50 p. m.-RiChmond band at court
house. move TO Main and Eleventh
$50 p. m. Cooper band. Industrial
tent entrance. Ninth and North A
$50 p. m.-Muncie band, Tenth and
Main, move to postofice.
$50 p. m-Hagerstown band. Sew
enth and Main, move to Eighth and
Main
$50 p. m-Fountain City band
Eleventh and North A
$50 p m.-Drum Corps, Eleventh
and Main. Move TO PENNSYLVANIA sta
ton zoo to $50 D. m--Cooper anC
Richmond bands, Main street and con
certs
Friday
900 TO 100 a. m.-Concerts OF
Main street, Westcott hotel TO court
house.
loo p. m.-Parade.
Two sections.
$50 10 400 p. m.-Concerts, cour
house March north on Sixth to Penn
sylvania station Concert there Souti
IN Tenth TO Westcott, Concert there
Concert on Main TO Seventh street
100 p, m--Final concert, corner
Ninth an North A streets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-29
SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TUESDAY

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TUESDAY
The Aid Society of the West
Richmond Friends church will
meet at $50 o'clock in Earlham
hall. All members are invited to
be present.
OrviIle Harold and his wife
Lydia Locke Harold will appear
in recital at the Coliseum.
The members of the Richmond
Typographical Union will give
banquet in the Pythian Temple.
The Baptist Young Peoples I'm
ion will meet in the evening at
1880 o'clock at the church.
The Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the First Baptist church
will meet in the afternoon with
Mrs. e. G.. McMahan at her home
232 Randolph street.
The Elkhorn New Movement
class will meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hawley at their home South
of the city on this day instead of
Wednesday evening on account of
the Fall Festival.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
First English Lutheran church will
meet ia the afternoon at the
church.