davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-22

Wanted-Your fur. We will pay -ou the highest price at cur shop E. Erbacher.-wtf (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-22

For Sale-One 2 3-4 Studebaker Wagon. Also one four-year-old mule. Thomas & Son-34-3tw (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

Warner and Willie Peoples to T. W. Chism, east part northeast northwest, 32-5-13; $500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
PRIEST BECUMES RECTOR
Of EPISCOPAL Church

New York, Feb. 17.--For the first
time In New York church circles .
Roman Catholic priest Of years Of ex.
perience, and for the last FIVE years
q great prominence, entered upon
the rectorship Of a Protestant Episco.
pal church. The Rev. william Thorn.
- Walsh, leading member Of the
Society Of st. Paul. or as they are
better known, the Paulist Fathers,
whose church is that Of st. Paul the
Apostle, became rector Of st. Mary's
Episcopal church OF the Bronx.
During his connection with tho
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
AS YOU LIKE IT
CHICAGO. FEB. q

CHICAGO. FEB. Il.
Cattle Bocycs, 50 G5Gfq i6, Texas
steers. IS 00f5 90. stockcrs and fccdpri
~ 15m7 80 : cows and hcifcrs. 50 100; %.
calves, So 75m1o 25
Hogs-Iight 81 O0@s 20; mixed. 81 90
as 30; heavy. 81 sbdes 20, rough. 81 b5g
= 90: pigs, 81 50mS No.
Sheep and lambs Native sheep, 81 30
as 80: year,ings 50 Cbacs 90: native
tamhs. 81 00aD9 20.
wheat--Nu red. 81 O7Tt o. Corn
No. 2. t9,tc. oats-N No . white. 35drSStsc,
EAST BUFFALO. FER. Il.
Cattle Prime steers. 81 ssrs G0
butchers. So s5aiS 20. shipping, 81 sssp
9 10; heifers. 81 S5m1 16. cows, 81 ssSo
2 on; stocke~s and fccders. 81 GOye so
fresh cows and sprirgcrs. ts5 0oGess 90:
calves. ~ 000i2 90
Hogs--Heavy, MIXED aud Workers.. - rs
ps So pies. 81 spGns M; roughs, ~ ~ a
= sa; stays, 81 oo@7 ooi dairics. 81 sste
SIS
shecp and Lambs--Y~,ritngs. Ss 0Ods
a as. wcther, 81 25de7 90; ewes. 81 coo
4 26i mixed sheep. 80 oH@d 60. iambs.
% eoTs 20. n.
PITTSWJRG. rF;R n.
cattle - Heavy steers. "a s0Ses ss;
mandy fat steers. ~ s6dts 60; fair stecrs
ss sc@7 90. heifors. 81 40mT so cows.
50 1s0J 75, butcher bulls. 80 506eT 90
miich cows. $50 0ofebo 90 calves $ii t0
Hoys--Heavies. IS 1s: heavy Workers.,
rght Workers ana pigs 81 sS
Sheep and Lambs Top shecp. So 80:
top lambs. 80 %,
cINCiNNATs. FEO II.
Ctsttie-Steers. ~ 1907 IS; cows, Z. 10
'Vs rs; heiferr. " 2sQf7 So; calves. SC 50
3Ie sk.
Hoas - Packers, ss bops 80. comm m
~Owr. ~ o0@s 90; pigs ana tights, So 90
~ 90; stays. ~ 1907 co.
Sheer and Lambs aheep " 1906 IS;
1Ants - 6on9 90.
whrat--No. red. ~ 6s1i ~. Cora
Ma mixed 5ihms2Mc. Oats No. !
wstxS u. s5Gp3,l4c. Rye-No. 2 GedsGsc.
CLEvEt t.AND. FEB II,
CattIc--choice tat steers, 81 LOGss 90:
Z, good Ia choice steers. ~ GOAT SO; heifers,
s6 50d17 no: fat bulls. ~ s5epG 35: cow 4,
~ 7SHs 90; mixers and springcrs $50 10
437s ~; calves. $40 60Wil 50.
Hogs -Heavies and mediums. * 80,
Yorkerp. - so; light Workers aud pays.
~ ss; roushs. u C6; stays. 20 70.
Sheer and Lambs choicc' wethers
~ soMs IS: ewes. ~ so95 0l choif I
s'aDs3u0 'tambs. % WW9 is.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
Death
Comes To Baby Hospital
Result Of Burns
Sustained Several Weeks
AgO...Third Death Re.
suit Of The Explosion

u
Little Elizabeth Owen, the five.
months-old daughter of Bernice Owen,
who died several weeks ago a. the re-
suit Of burns sustained In an explo-
sion at the home on North Norton
street. died 1t the Mt. Vernon hospital
.Mondsy morning At 2 o'clock after
having suffered from terrible burns
sustained u the same timc a. did her
mother and grandmother. = both Of
whom died shortly atterward. The
baby had grown steadily weaker dur.
ing tho past two weeks and died Mon.
day morning Aoe exhaustion. q II IL
considered remarkablee fact that II
was able to cling to life as long a. II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18

Pshiist Fathers. Father Walsh was
ode Of the special preachers to non.
Catholics. He was selected for this
work because Of his eToquence and
because Of his ability to argue in "a
for Of Catholicism. Last November
Bishop Greer received him into the
Episcopal church without additional
ordination, but requiring good deal
Of study OF the Protestant position
Now he has put him in charge Of st.
Mary's, whose vestry has formally
elected him rector.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
NOTICE

The t-.sehding OF credit on subscrip
tions to the Banner to the extent per
mltted by the postal law, has resulted
unsatisfactorily and caused . great
deal Of confusion The experience dem
'onstrates that an absolutely Daymsnt
ia-advance system 10 essential, and
with this purpose In view, The Bannes
viii 20 onto cash In advance system
on April 1st. Most OF the oaaAer sub.
scrbers have been paying ~ advance
and II 10 only the comparatively cew
who will thus be required b conform
70 the advance paying rule. 0Nbscrib-
vssS who are not paid uD Wiu please
-,all ut the Banner once bsforU April
ist, and arrange their subscslvtlens.
or send the same W NAil.
On that date the names ~ ~ Whs are
not paid In advance wlW - 6suppsd
from the mailing lIst and Ussrsastsr
the rule Of advance payment wili b
strictly adhered to.
Subscribers In arrears can assist
very materially In making ~ system
easily carried out. by calling at the
Banner ONCE at an early daS and sd-
susung their accounts OF ~ ssndins
remittances BY mail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
TO ERECT MEMORIAL
T0 NOBLE REDMEN
Taft VIII Break Ground anu
Sioux Chiefs VIII Speak.

New York, Feb. II. - President
Taft. Governor Sulzer and Mayor Gay.
nor, with more than 30 chieftains OF
western tribes, will attend the break
ting Of ground at Fort Tomkins Satur.
day for tho memorial to the North
American Indian. the project started
By Rodman Wanamaker four yeara
ago. The 6ixty4econd congress ~
thoyised the erection Of such Q me
mortal on q government reservation
Fort T0mkins. the northerly section
of Fort WGdsworth and the highest
elevation In New York. was chosen
The ceremonies Incidental to the
brsaking Of ground for the monument
VIII be held at, noon. . Prsident Tai:
will dig the first shovelful OF earth
and an Indian chief will also assist IN
breaking ground with the spade made
Of o buffalo's thighbone. The guns oi
the fort will fire a salute and the In
dians will hoist the United States flaA
to Indian music, composed for the oc
casi0n by DR.. Irwin J. Morgan.
One Of the speakers will he John
Grass, a Sioux from the Standing
Rock reeryatlon In South Dakota
Hollow Horn Bear. another South Da-
kota Sioux, will also speak.
Rodman Wanamaker In explaining
the reasons for such monument
said: "The Indian In his history
showed one Of the greatest moral
traits that mankind has--strength OF
character--and as race they had
more OF this same strength OF char
actcr than any other people that ever
existed since the world began. Don't
you think such a race deserves to be
remembered by their successors "a
the wealth and resources OF Amer
!ca?"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
MURDERER
CAPTURED

chicago. rep. iT.--Iiobcrt Webb. au.
tomobiie bandit and slayer Of Police.
man Peter Hart. was captured hero
after revolver battle ana desperate
hand.to.hand struggle. with police oHl.
cers. who were notified by tole,
phone operator that Webb had tole.
.phoned to "a woman to bring $500 to a
certain street corner NJ specified
time. The police were on hand ana
nabbed Webb when he camo ai,sr the
money.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
STRICKEN I.
With Paralysis Is A Veteran
Of Village Of Greer

Greer, Ohio, Feb. 17-Thomas A.
Greer, a veteran Of the civil war, IL
In serious condition on account
Of n paralytic stroke sustained sew.
eral days ago. AT the time of the
stroke 1t did not bother him great
deal, although his right side was at.
fected only slightly. During the past
few days, however, his condition has
grown steadily worse and he is now
unable to walk. He Is II years Of age.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
a cAeap Marine rslssesps.

4aks 40 oblong narrow boz out Of
6bur pisces fof quarter inch board
about two feet long BY sixteen inches
Wide. and ft q piece Of ciear. cisap
Glass across one end. held n place BY
brass headed tacks driven tnts tie
weod and overlapping the, glass. FIN
81 the craclks, with seailus wax 70
kaep out the light. !, Then plunge the
Ieisls end two OF, three inches Into the
water and look through the open end.
This simple marine telescope is made
on the principle Of the moro elaborate
glasses through which to look at the
famous gartiens under tho sea near
the Catalina islands. .--C Christian Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
SENTENCED
10 Psn Wis., President Of
Hsilosa gss! Register Co.

Cincinnati. g., Fsb. t7-Jeha \.
Patterson, prssIdsnt Of the National
Cash Register Co, wac sentenced this
morning to one year In the psnltsn.
tiary and fnsd e5ooo In Federal court,
the result Of conviction for violation
Of the Sherman antitrust law
Other defendants received sentences
ranging from months to year In
jail and to pay costs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
YARDS
OF Nj. Vernon Bridge Co. To
Be realty Enlarged

City Engineer Biinn is surveying a
portion Of ground north Of Burgess
street and Just vest Of the D. & o.
railroad tracks Just purchased BY the
Mt Vernon Bridge Company. 7Ts
latter expect 70 rebuild and enlarge
their yards and VIII put IN new tracks
and mako otiiSf vast improvements,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
TURKS SCORE
A VICTORY

London, Feb. 1.-THE Ottoman
embassy has received official dis
patches confirming the report that the
Aontenegrtns were routed in attack
Feb. 13 against the Turks on the
Asights Of Tarabosh and Birditxa,
6eminating the fortress OF 6cutast
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18

Akron. o.. Feb. 1.-THE rubber
etrike situation here remains quiet.
There were no demonstrations Of any
Cnd. Members Of the state arbitra-
Ion board held conferences with thu
strikers and manufacturers and the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
SCHOOL Of
JOURNALISM

Cleveland. o.. Feb, lT.-Aaaannoe-
Usnt was made thst M A-WAna,
Oublsher { the CleyelsnA EAaaer
And News. has offered el4Noo Aehual-
N,te Western Reserve Haiter6sty tor
he foundation Of ss'scAods " joUf.
LilnlH pnf,Ya YrnGNArr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
zooo MGM,ro JOIN w. W.

- z,eoo EN,Io Join t,eW. W.
Akron. o. Fe 17r-Mors; than 1000
men have Joined the Industrial Work
ers OF the world in a movement for a
general strike in the rubber plants
here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
No DEMONSTRATION
OCCURS AT AKRON

mayor. Giovannitti. the I. w. w.
strike leader. who suddenly left, the
:ity Saturday, will return Tuesday.
Mayor Rocxvell and Governor Cox
are In close touch with every move.
mont
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18

The LATEST OF lawyers he
Was said 20 be. but still
note he always likes to be
A-working with a will.
Chicago News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18

''That fellow Is greater stratesist
than Napoleon ever was"
''As to how!''
"He s-"t two dollar raise Of salary
a year ago ana hasn't told his wife
about It Pittsburgh Post
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18

A life In continual need 10 half death.
German Proverb.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
Wanted, For Sale, &c

WANTED-To rent farm on thirds.
Address "E" care of Banner. "a
FOR SALE--A modern house, lo,
~ l'2xi6O, near Cooper's shop and
Bridge works, Enquire at 303 Locus,
Street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18

To the customs officials he has nothing to
swear
On arrival from over the waters.
For tho only thing that he has to declare
tern.
New York sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

very smart and attractive when simply
trimmed with a veil or as1ength
OF ~taffeta, as Indicated In the sketch.
The second drawing shows n of the
new waistcoat coates. This Is the very
latest novelty from Paris and for sea-
side wear it is admirable. The curl
Gus little garment has sleeves which
hardly reach to the elbows and it Ia
without a collar. It Is In fact a waist
coat with sleeves.
1t opens very low down I'm front over
a delicate cbe,nisette and 1t Is fastened
by very handsome and uncommon but
tons. h buttons on such coates as
this are of the first importance. They
may be of carved ivory inset with sill
yer or OF enamel rin<ned with paste
or Of crystal framed in rose diamonds.
Only two buttons can be used, In some
cases n is considered sufficient Thege-
fore these buttons must be OF the best
n most uncommon description.
The particular patee sketched was
made Of coral pink line and was worn
over a draped gown OF white Indian
muslin. A large black sash gave the
necessary note OF deep color.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
COSTUMES IN AND OUT OF WATER
AT THE FRENCH SEASIDE RESORTS

to do with deciding questions Of taste,
What seems quite correct In one place
In. no one could say why, quite incorrect
In another equally fashionable place.
~ Is an affair of instinct and atmos-
yAare, and the atmosphere at Biarritz
n distinctly natural and freshly breezy,
A good deal has been said and writ
tep lately on the subject OF correct and
incorrect bathing dresses. In England
the matter has been treated very seri-
ously. People have taken sides and
the battle has been a severe one. Many
letters a been written in favor of
tights, or at least of tightly fitting
bathing dresses, which mould the form
and have no skirt m any kind.
On the other hand many persons have
sung the praises Of short kniciSerbock-
ers and neat Httk skirts attached TO
blouse corsages. I am myself in favor
of the latter style of costume. / make
this statement with h knowledge that
I may be called prudish and old FASH
Toned. Indeed I believe that the fash
Ions of yesterday had, many of them.
great attractions.
The style Of bathing dress which /
advocate Is this: Well cut, sufficiently
loose knlckerbockers of waterproof taft
feta in navy blue or in any other favor-
ite color; then a bloused corsage to
which q snar little tunic is attached.
The blouse should open in front in a V
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

| with loose ends standing up at one sids
held in place by a handsome clasp
Others, again, are left entirely un-
trimmed and accompanied by a floating
veil OF fine black lace or bright colored
chiffon.
| The second drawing shows a Panama
shapes trimmed with lime-greesa velvet
ribbons edged With picot. This is also
ono OF the newest seaside shapes. IL
is not undnly wide in the hrim and it
fits right down IN the head. 1t also has
the great advantage OF being suitahls
for wearing with a motor veil II a short
tour in an a~utonbbile' became desirable.
Ribbons In taffeta or velvet arranged
as In the sketch are In great favor with
the Parisiennes. They are picturesque
without being uncomfortable i. as are 80
many hat strings. and with their aid a
touch OF effective color can be added 10
a white toilet.
Velvet ribbons edged with picot are
now very much used by the best pari-
sian mliliners. Some OF these ribbons
are very wide. while others are COM
~paratively narrow. Individual taste IL
permitted great freedom this season. A
Panama like that shown in the sketch
would look we'll il trimmed with wins
red velvet ribbons or with a long leng Il,
of velvet ribbon n q strong shade Of
Parma violet.
1t Is not always easy to dress the hair
well and suitably for the seaside. 1t IL
apt to look untidy1f loosely dressed and
1t is apt to look unsuitable IL dressed
stifly. To steer between these two
difficulties requires tact and knowledge.
Some Il thu best known women In
Partisan society make a point of hav-
ing their hair put into silk e,Rling rags
instead Of waving pins at the seaside.
They say. and with reason, that ths
curling rags give IA more natural effect
and Also that they make the hair re-
main in correct position a long time.
With this opinion | am in accord
Hair 2casefully washed In wafer, into
which a small lump a. soda has been
thrown and then twisted up into soft
Silk curling rags looks w6ndnsfuliy
fluffy when oambed out. 1t can easily
be thrown into position ami attached
by a few real tortoise she.l pins. II
Will look exactly like naturally curly
hair, and at the seaside natural effects
always carry all before them.
The latest style of hair dressing for
the daytime calls for a few very good
pins in tortoise shell OF duh silver. :!
Every effort Is made to do away with
anything like an artificial appearance,
and the woman or girl who can arrange
her hair with q single comb il the ad-
mired Of all.
While on the subject OF hair I must
not neglect to say that Aenna tinted
locks are rapidly going out OF fashion.
A few seasons & all the pretty women
Of uncertain age had their blair tinted
with henna. In Paris there was a
theory held By all the leading hair
dressers that the thenaa tints supplied
youth to middle aged faces. Never was
there q greater mistake than this. Even
q young face can, hs made 10 look arti-
asje3 and wDgn. by the clozs eompAnl0n' |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

ship of ~henna-tintsd hair. And wha4
OF the compilations which have sean
forty and fifty summersf
1t MAY be taken a. an absolute truth
that the older a woman grows tn
moro sternly she ought to avoid ANY,
thing which suggests a~rti1ce. She maya
most probably she will, call In the hsip
OF artificial aids to beauty but these
must seem natural 1t Is because ~
thfs truth tfRt 80 many of the pAri~
siennes have cooked unusually lovely
this summer.
1t has been the fashion Of women ~
uncertsan age, and often for much
younger wrmen 100. 10 dust a littab
white powder IN the side OF their hA6r
or 10 add sufficient white powder -
the front lock TO give II a snowy aspect
This powder hooked Intentionally artih-
c!ak and still 1t looked natural. Fer
II was adopted for the greater part
Try women who were beginning to ~
gray. II these ann women had a<ioptA4
the old nan OF having their hair hehnA-
tinted they would have at onc ADDED
fifteen or twenty years 10 their akA;
they would ako IA made themselves
look ordinary and u~nbeautYai.
lit becomes more and more the fan.
ion for wernen of 40 and IS Il powder
fh&r hair slightly in the daytime ~
Yell as at night. And It s such :
dainty mode. Long may 1t live, say
those Who study feminine beauty and
charm.
The mnst fashionable color q the
moment. so Mr as hair Is concerned, ID
an II uAite golden brown which has
nothing in 1t II peroxide. This peculiar
shade cannot be- initiated even by The
clevesest hair dresserr. Hair Of this
color makes a woman look wonderfully
Young. l recommend Ii strongly to
those who contemplate the adoption Of
transformations" The color / mean
r. In reality a warm blend cendre.ss
When 1t has been supplied by natuAe
II ia = very precious gift. When II has
"a, be supplted by ART a very high pricA
must be given for II This tint cAnhOt
be supplied In cheap qualities OF hair.
Real tortoise shell II the ideal thipg
rr hair p4ns. The present style u
hAir dressing demands that several ~
these pins should be OF the broad for
shape and that the prdngs should u
rather short. + have seen these real
tortoise shell pins inset with silver Wit
9ood eHSct. nave also seen tA&KM
trimmed In finely cut jet.
For blond hair the pale shade Of tor
toise she'll gives a dainty a~ppearaucn.
while red-gold hair looks best when ~
ranged with CT jet pins ew those MHn4o
Of dark tortoise shell incrusted WIN
little Jet facets,
cannot TOO strongly condHna ~
uss Of paste pins in the daytime an46e
q hat. These pins invariably t0ck
tawdry In the daytime and theY ~
only wofn under . hat ~ uon>1A 1k
questionable taste. This sAms hot4e
good az the nat clasps which cenA11
the hatr at the naps ~ tho neck 1h4c6
must Of course In All cases rnAteAxx
haIrpins and very utten 4 fsort
~symphony il created BY bringing r.
aasglas Aa.s - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

NNE~4 a@ t&-*fM
And equally certain, Is It that It could
not offend any one.
There ought to be . line drawn be-
tween bathing costumes suitable for
wearing on a private beach or when
diving OFT the deck OF a private yacht
and those worn on a public beach when
every one who pays q couple of francs
or half a dollar can enter the water. I
may seem to. be always preaching on the
subject of correct taste. but II really Ia
the one thing Of Importance In matters
of fashion. With II q woman can do
or wear almost anything. without 1t
she will spend her whole life making
mistakes. And II certainly is not in the
best taste to appear on a public beach
In a state of undress which would offend
every one In any other circumstance
You cannot make "the man at the
street corner refined by law. You can
not keep him from making unpleasant
remarks and drawing unpleasant con
illusions. And a public bathing beach is
as open to 'the man at the street cor
ner" as IL Is to the most eclectic woman
in the world. In the matter of bathing
dresses, as In all other matters. It Is
dangerous to geueralize. Special cir
cums,ances call Tor special costumes
and special conduct.
/ have sketched this week two charm
Ing ostume which were created In
Paris for tho Biarritz season. They are
simple enough to be worn In the morn
ing, accompanied by a shady hat. but
they are at the am time quite smart
enough for afternoon wear.
The little pleated dress in orange COL
orcd tussor represents everything that
is new In the world of fashion. The par
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Serge and Taffete Favorite Materials for Bathine
Dresses-Correct Taste the Best Guide as.to
What. the. Swimmer Should Wear

tsh. 1t lis in September when the Trou-
Vile season closes that the Parisians
so south. September is the MOST chic
month at this PLACE, not the most
amusing perhaps. but from the point OF
view of dress certainly the most ele-
CANT. And at San Sebastian also Sep
tember Is an ideal month.
1t is a little difficult to say why rich
Russians adore Biarritz, but they. do,
I have frequently seen three and 0
Russian grand dukes walking on the
Grande Plago at the Same time. The
Grand Duke Paul has a splendid villa
on tho heights hear the golf links and
the children Of the Grand Duke Sergius
are to be seen on the sands every day.
1t Is said that the months of October,
November and December make up the
Russian season at tho plage. but as a
matter OF fact there are rich and i'm
portant Russians to DO found there all
the year round.
In a vague way the Place de la
Marie at Biarrits corresponds with the
Rue de Paris at Trouville; 1t Ia the
meeting place of the fashionable world
in the morning. The Grande PLACE
tbi GrppDdC q lsO tti0 Il AhLi@Et
but with a difference.
Trouville is entirely mondaine. Biar-
ritz Is ~mondaine, but 1t Is also very
sportive. 1t is, as / have already said,
essentially breezy. At Trouville the
pretty battle for the sole purpose
Of being seen and admired. At Biarritz
the bathing is more natural and simple.
IL requires nerve and considerable skill
TO battle against the giant waves on
the Granie PLACE; but even the more
timid bathers who make a point OF fra
q~uenting the pretty little bay known as
Port Nieux battle seriously. They go
out far In tho calm sea accompanied by
"a wsssefaful boatman and they really
swim.
Ii is a very rare thing to see a gor-
geousiy attired woman jumping about
In Ii few inches of water. Pretty bath
ing dresses are of course worn. but tbs
uItra-reInarkable suits which prevail
at T~'rouville are considered in bad taste.
Navy blue or cardinal red. serge and
water proof tafgeta are tho favorite ma
turiais and only a few music hall artists
appear Ia silk tights. It is a strange
truth that atmosphere has a great deal