davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-03

Six VIII be much worn and an fab
rics with a crepe finish are in the
height of style, while ratine effects are
found in silk as well as in wool and
cotton. Lace too makes an important
feature of the spring and summer, and
1t must be added that there are bor-
dered fabrics more lovely than ever
seen before.
In general way the straight narrow
lines remain, but there Is greater grace
10 be found in the costumes than
existed in the earlier models.
Foulard is one of the standbys,
and foulard this year means a very
beautiful, durable silk, shown in a
multiplicity of colors and effects, but
especially notable in designs of tiny
flowers over both light and dark
grounds.
The gown at the extreme left shows
q favorite use of the lace houncinR
that Is to be 30 extensively worn this
season. The skirt is a very pretty
one and really elaborate IN effect yet
simple, for it is plain and circular
In shape with a little over skirt ar
ranged over 1t while at the back Is an
applied train. The bodice includes
revers at the right side that make
a novel feature. If the high neck
Is not becoming, the little yoke can
be omitted or, for evening wear, both
yoke and chemisette.
There are so many pretty bordered
stuffs this season that girls will surely
want numberless gowns made of them.
The one illustrated is charming in the
simple way that always is youthful
in effect. The tunic has a straight
lower edge and, consequently, can
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-03

be cut from bordered material The
skirt is plain one In two pieces and.
as there are only two seams, it means
very little labor. The bodice is a
pretty one with the kimono sleeves
that are to be extensively worn this
spring and summer. They have re-
turned to favor. have met with doubled
interest and are among the smartest
of all things. If round neck is pre-
ferred to a square one, the blouse can
be shaped in that way and, for dressy
occasions. the sleeves can be made
shorter.
There Is almost no limit TO the pos
sibilities of the tunic idea. The little
dress In the center of the group, which
is designed especially for small women
and young girls, Is trimmed with a
shaped band that gives quite the sug-
gestion of double skirt yet requires
only one. The blouse that accom-
panies It Is a very new and very
charming one. The little opening In
the front that reveals a chemisette
makes q dainty feature. The long
sleeves are very smart for spring and
q great many girls are wearing high
necks, but this blouse can be worn
without the collar or with the chemi-
settle cut out at the line of the blouse
and the sleeves can be left as illus
trated or cut off at the elbow. For
palmer dress, the skirt can be made
without the band. There Is no more
useful gown to be found In the spring
wardrobe than the one In seni-prin-
cesse style that can be worn either
upon the street or within doors. The
one shown here is very simple yet
exceedingly smart in effect. It can be
worn with or without the chemisette.
In the illustration, 1t Is made from
serge and trimmed with striped material
but it would be very handsome made
from plain eponge with trimming
of brocade or from brocaded eponge
with trimming of satin. The skirt
is cut in just three pieces. The plain
sleeves are sewed to the arnholes.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-03

a finish are used two little fat bows
of the material which hold the tapped
portions in place and there is just a
slight drapery formed by few folds.
The brocaded figures in the upper
portion of the skirt. that is, from the
waist line nearly to the knees are
outlined in Japanese blue floss and
there is little bodice, the lower por-
ton of which is of the embroidered
brocade the upper part of yellow
chiffon, and over the whole gown is
worn a Junic of plain black net, this
tunic being cut off slightly below the
hips and finished with a deep ruf1e.
The sleeves extend to the elbows
where rlIfles finish them and there Is
yellow satin. The whole costume Is
an exceptional one and it stands for
the best in the brilliant coloring of the
day. A very beautiful costume, dis
played by a leading importer, shows
the wonderful Japanese blue with trim
ming OF green and illustrates not the
color effect alone but the way in which
materials are combined We are talk
ing Chinese influences as well as those
of the semi-Oriental countries and
Chinese coats are much seen. In
reality, they are only variation of
the Mandarin idea but the name
is a new one and the effect is good.
This particular toilette consists of a
simple plain. two-piece skirt of black
charrneuse satin with tunic and blouse
of exquisite, soft, creamy lace while
over it is worn Chinese coat of blue
MORE with collar and cuffs of green.
The coat extends just TO the waist
inc and is made with the three
quarter sleeves that belong to these
loose coats by right. The sleeves are
in kimono style and there is little
fat rolled collar that completes the
neck.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-03

n GREAT many cults of Bedford
n cord are to be seen and the ma
terial seems to combine wi,h
silk peculiarly well. An effective COS
tune Is made of taupe color with a
slashed skirt that falls over a PlissG
panel of Bulgarian silk. It includes a
little coat Of real box cut that hangs
just a little below the waist line and
with an individual touch found In the
shaping of the collar and cuffs of Bull
garian silk and an applied belt that
is adjusted over the back at the high
waist line. Really wonderfully effect
i've costumes are made with skirts of
the cord In tan, gray or other quiet
tone with rae coats of satin in bright
color. The cords are extremely hand
some snd charming in effect and the
new material Is so soft and supple that
1t takes exquisite lines and folds.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-03

Nv 7oNDERFuL materials, inf.
w mite variety of styles and
marvellous color effects seem
to be the salient features OF the spring
display. We are taking much of our
suggestion for the prevailing fashions
from q semi-barbaric source and the
brilliant somewhat crude coloring that
belongs thereto is apparent. but already
il is being largely subdued and it is so
cleveriy handled that excellent results
are obtained. Really rich emerald
green is being used and green is always
a restful spring color. The rich. warm
blue and the dark red found in the
Bulgarian coloring are fashionable and
yellow 10 to be extensively worn.
In many of its shades, it is cool in
effect. altogether a delight, and it is
being treated in way to give its best.
Altogether the outlook is an attractive
ore. While it undoubtedly is true that
the coming of warm weather viii see
the bright tones laid aside to be revived
perhaps In the autumn. for the nonce,
they are exceedingly smart and some
really wonderfully interesting color
effects are the result of the fancy,
Among the costumes of an Easter
trousseau is to be found an afternoon
toilette that combines brocaded crepe
in wonderful shade of yellow known
as Mandarin with japanese blue and
black. RecapituIation sounds startling
but the gown is delight. The simple
skirt is made of the brocaded crepe
which is soft and lustrous, falling
in graceful folds about the figure. 1t IS
cut with slight train and. at the front
there Is one of the openings that are
20 much liked. but the opening IS
treated in really beautiful way as are
most of the gowns made after this
manner. The edges are overlapped
and there is opportunity to walk with
out being bound by the narrow skirt
while only the instep Is revealed As
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-03
Eoiteo By

OUCH an early Easter is sure to
mean a long spring season, and
there will be somewhat unusual
demand for afternoon and dinner
toilettes- Both materials and gowns
are bewildering in their very beauty
and fascination. for styles have been
developed to a very charming state
and fabrics are really a delight both
In color and texture
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09
Spurious Bills
CONTINUED from Page one.l

ago, and who are now in the Park.
crsburg jail.
If this is the case, then De Yasl
will make an important witness
against the two when hey come NJ
for trial, as he states tnat he vii.
recognize the men, aud mol only'thll
but he states that the smaller man
passed the bill to him, and this will
make the case against this man much
stronger, as SO far it has not been
proven by many witnesses that he
passed any of the bills, his partner
having passed the bills in Clarksburs,
although while he was along with him.
Superintendent Foster and Oftlccr
Flynn OF the United States Secret
Service are expected to arrive in this
city Immediately and begin an investi'
CATION into the affair.
The men are supposed to have come
TO this city from Pittsburgh, where It
is learned that some OF the bad bills
are now being discovered.
According to what the Secret Ser.
vice men who were in charge Of tho
case at Clarksburg THINK, the bills
which are being passed in this State
are bills which were made by tht
counterfeiters, members Of the Lupo
Morello gang who were sent up for
30 years by Judge Ray III New York.
following their arrest and absolute
conviction.
Their plant was captured and de-
stroyed, but large quantities Of the
counterfeit paper was hidden away
where the officers could not unearth
it, and it is now supposed that other
members OF the gang are travelling
over the country distributing the bad
bills.
If the men arrested al Clarksburg
and now confined in Jail at Parkers-
burg awaiting trial before the Federal
court, are proven guilty, they will like
~ be sent either 10 Fort i.eayenworth
or to Moundsville for a !e'm Of from
10 to Is years.
One OF the men when arrested in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09
Snfragettes-
High School Team

The High school basket ball game
scheduled for the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
on Saturday night, will begin at S:15
y. IN. instead OF y. M. as is usual
with the Saturday night games.
Word has been received in this city
now that the West Virginia Univer-
s.ty freshmen will be in the best Of
shape for the contest, and that they
are coming to this city with the inten-
ten OF winning the game, while the
local lads are intent upon taking their
opening contest.
The Scholasttcs are keeping their
lineup and organization secret, anu
the locals will not know what kind OF
team they are going up against un'
til the game starts, but the high school
squad with Ice, Simon, Hood, Clark,
Hutchinson, Windsor and Reed and
many others for material, surely ought
to win their game from any team they
would go up against.
The Y. NJ. c. A. floor ie an ideal
basket bali floor, and the high school
lis fortunate indeed in securing the
use Of II for the game, especially on q
| saturday night when; there aresnu
other games to sSnlayed soH III Stife
nity ~ IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09
Basket Ball.
NORMAL ALUMNI WILL PLAY THE
NORMAL VARSITY TEAM TO.
NIGHT,

Starting promptly at S o'clock to
night the long heralded Normal Alum
informal Varsity baskes ball game
will take place, and one oi the largest
basket ball crowds OF the season will
likely be on hand when the whistle
blows for the starting OF the game
The Normal students will attend
the game ell mAsse, ana this alone
will insure good support, while all
baske' ball lovers and fans will be
i.rsScnt to see the opening game and
get line up on the contesting teams.
The teams have been practicing hard,
and us this is the first game for the
two teams this season, and as they
vii! llay q series of three games this
Tucr, many are interested in the out
come OF tonight's battle.
Just what the lineup Of the two
teams will be IS syct uhuscIueu.
1t now looks like the Normal will lire
up with Crowel and Stanhagen at for.
wards, Gaskins and Toothman at cen
ter with Buckley, Prickctt and Coma.
way playing the guards. Ii is possible
that Curry and Morgan may get in
the game bit this Is doubtful II tbs
time.
For t.l3 Varsity the zap will Viz
" be I4aller and Ice at center, SnHder
ly ami Watkins guards ari Davis ans
Lawliss forwards but ii ie ~: pHs"i
bic a. this time tc give ;I'' "''"' :
l'neur Z! either team.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09

lagher," Mrs Layer continued, "Mr
Gallagher said TO me, Mrs. Layer
Florence and | are going to be good
We are going to be Catholics, and we
will go to church and II re up to It's
teachings as nearly as We can"
Mrs. Layer said that the couple had
gone on from St. Louis TO Seattle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09
Love WON PRIEST
IS MARRIED
FATHER GALLAGHER, OF LOUIS,
WILLIE, HAS pRETrNtuRsE FOR
A BRIDE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 4.--llow the
Rev. Father Daniel J. Gallagher, as
sistant rector OF the Cathedral OF the
Assumption, who married Miss Flor.
ence Layer, pretty trained nurse OF
Louisville, IN st. Louis, at noon last
Friday, WAS torn by conflict within
his breast for two years, weighing his
churchly duties and VOWS Of celibacy
against his love for a woman, was re-
yealed today by the brides mother
Mrs. william Layer.
How the beloved priest OF the mosi
important church in the diocese Fell
deeply in love with the young woman
and proposed marriage 70 her more
than year ago was told by the
mother, who gave in as much detail as
she could the story of the courtshlp
from the time the bride was converted
10 Catholicism two years ago. How
the priest and the woman, who was a
member OF his flock, struggled for
many months with the problem OF
love and religious duty until love cor
Guered nil other considerations, WAS Il
human interest account which seemed
almost the story OF a modern A5eiard
and Heloise.
Father Gallagher had Gccn connect
ID with the Cathedral parish for about
six years. Two years ago a woman
friend OF NGiss Layer and her family
persuaded her to embrace Catholicism.
The young woman went to Faths
Gallagher for instruction. Their ac'
quaintance became friendship, then
love.
Father Gallagher SAID that he
wanted an Episcopal minister to mar
ry them. The Episcopal High Church
is as near my own church as | can
get now for the marriage, and be-
lieve the Episcopal performance of
The sacrament is legitimate he eX-
planned to Florence and NE.
They were married in the chapel
quietly, with the ring ceremony. A
lady who was connected with the
cathedral and we're witnesses. The
knot was tied as tight DIS any minister
could do it.
Before | left Mr.. and Mrs. cal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09
Guardian Appointed

SH c. Koon was appointed guardian
of5Iiillian NJ, Koon. Bond Of $25 given.
Deeds Filed
The following deeds were tiled yes
tefday with the clerk OF the county
court for record:
James stan 10, II. $. storn, tn
Pittsburgh coal underlying Parcel OF
land near Fairmont; consideration 81
and other valuable considerations.
9 Isaac FerreIl4 and wife 10 NJ L. Jam
ison, a parcel OF lana in I've Jackson
Addition tothe City Of Fa'rmont; con
federation 81 and other valuable con-
siderations,
4 L. b. douglass and wife to c. Basil
Murray, a parcel Of lana IN the East
Park Addition to the City OF Fair
4EGnr. cons Uleral'on $500.
B. p. Porter to The Pennington
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09
Funeral
MANY FRIENDS GATHER TO PAY
LAST TRIBUTE TO MRS. VIM
STRAIGHT.

A large number OF Fairmont people
attended the funeral Of Mrs. VIM.
Straight which was held yesterday
afternoon in the Baptist Church at Bar
rackvllle. Rev. W. |. Canter Of the
NJ. E. church South, in this city, con-
Quoted the service which was largely
attended by friends and relatives. In
cement was made in the cemetery
adjoining The church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09
CLAIMS
MRS. K|NKEAD
DIED YESTERDAY AT HER HOME
NEAR MT. ZtoN-FuNERAL WILL
: BE HELD FRIDAY MORNING.

4 Mrs Lou Ann KIukead, wife of Rev.
Eliza Kinkead, and well known resi-.
dent of near Mt. Zion, died yesterday
at her home, aged Ga years
! Deceased was twice married, her
first husband being the late Wesley
Moran. She was the mother OF four
children. two of whom survive, name
Is, Mrs. Fleming Thorn, 0! Middleton,
and Virgil c. Kinkead, at home.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday morning at IL o'clock, from the
Mt. Zion church. Undertaken jenkins
Is In charge CT the intermcnt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09

Coal ana Coke Company, parcel OF
land on Buffalo Creek in Lincoln dis
trict; consideration 81 and other vaIU
able considerations.
r. ?. Porter to The Pennington
Coal Company second parcel Of lana
on Buffalo Creek in Lincoln district;
consideration 81 and other valuable
considerations.
Power Of Attorney
c. l.. Shaver was made attorney for
The Pennington Coal 4 Coke Com.
pany by papers filed with the clerk OF
the county court, yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09

Clarksburg, had seven of The bad bills
concealed in his stocking, and this
evidence will almost make his convic.
ton sure, as the couple passed, in ALL
about 20 OF the bills in the Harrison
county capital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09
ORDERED GOATS OFF SHIPS.

NORFOLK. Va, Jan. g. rear Adj;
miral Doyle, commanding the navy
yard, has ordered all goats OF ships IN (
q harbor since the New Hampshtre's
pet tried tc butt him into the wafer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09
TOY PROVES FATAL.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan. O.
Margaret Mattson, aged three, was
,strangled to death by the reins OF
Christmas hobby horse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09
DucKPlN LEAGUE.

The Sun'ragettes dropped three
games to the Prohibs yesterday after
noon in the High school duck pin
league. The scores follow:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09

Pf 90 for ladies' or misses wool
glow long coats. Values to $500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09

CT 90 for ladies' or misses long
coats or suits. Values up
to 5000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09

e. no for boys wool sllss
Y 4o1O overeoats. Values tsss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09

co 0S fer choice of our sis, sfs
and $40 values In ladies'
and misses long coats or
suits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09

no. for mems heavy MeF
w pants. Value $3.50,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09

scfOQ for n,.n'ssaII sSssI With
" 4e0O without collar, ecat avse
ers. Value to ss.so.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09

OQ1 for Iadies' or misses wool
vUG sweaters. VaIueS to $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09

CT 40 for chiId's wool, astrakan
Y4"7V or earaeuI cloth coats.
Values to $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-09

no. fer choice Of lot o. 1he
voc or girls solid leathsg
shoep. Values 10 SITS Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Gpmortb league.

he District Epworth League is plan
- ming to establish a rest cottage
...iside the city for the comfort and re-
,-peration Of the feeble and poor.
An EpWorth League institute for the
study and exempliiication of league meth
dds will be conducted by the District
league in the fall, September % to Octo-
Der ..
Installation of the newly elected officers
OF Gorsuch Epworth League was con-
Quoted by the District league officers
Sunday evening.
Mr. c. c. Helmick. president of Bright
wood Park Epworth League, will be sent
by his chapter as a delegate to the Ep-
worth League institute to be held al
Madison. y. j., the middle of this month.
Six delegates will attend from Wash
ington.
Hamline Epworth League will hold its
services during the summer on the church
lawn beginning tomorrow evening at
o'clock Mr. W. l. Evans will speak on
the subject Opportunities and Perils OF
Vacation
F.ldbrooke Epworth League was ad-
dressed By Rev. Everett Huddleson Sun
dav evening His talk on the Price OF
Power" was especially interesting. To-
morrow evening will be held the closing
service of the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
q. J.. 5turtehant.

IS IEEW men in Washington will be
- missed more or by a wider circle
of devoted friends than Mr.. Albert l..
Sturtevant whose sudden death oc-
Cured during the week." said a promi-
nent member Of Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church today.
He was essentially a friend, with all
that the term implies of loyalty. sym
pathy, wise counsel, efficient aid. The
hearty hand clasp. the CHEEKY word, the
the expression of as warm a heart as
ever beat.
His friendship knew no distinctions
Of class or age. Bank clerks. orphans
in the Washington Asylum. neighbors,
even chance acquaintance. felt its
power, while many who never knew
his name spoke affectionately of that
stout man who gave them such a well
come as they entered the doors of
Mount Pleasant Church.
He was loyal citizen, proud of the
city that for more than half a century
had been his home, and he never
wearied Of feelings guests of the
changes and DEVELOPMENT since the
dark days of 81.
He was pre- eminently a churchman
whether in the Assemblys Presbyterian
Church or in the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, always to be re-
he'd upon for hearty support Of every
good thing.
The board of trustees, Of which he
was president for many years; the
Sunday school, where he was superin-
tendent and then assistant as years ad-
vanced and strength began to fail
perhaps most of all the prayer meeting
will miss him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Religious 0a orb in
South Qmerira.
American Bible Society Reports
on Efforts Especially in Bra
Zil.

"IBLE sales. Protestant churches.
3yA progressive Christians and advan-
cling public spirit-these are reports
just to hand from South America. For
example. twenty-five wears ago the evan
gelical movement in Brazil. then mon
archy. numbered twenty-five missionaries.
men and women. small group of native
preachers. three or four schools. two
small papers, dozen Sunday schools.
and perhaps fewer than aGo church
members
The American Bible Society reporting
on twenty-four years of effort i'm Brazil.
states now there are 50 ordained men.
10 single women, 14o ordained native
preachers, and about 5000 church MEM
bers. There are 40 Sunday schools. with
l..Gv teachers, 40 officers and 1900
scholars. Besides. there are 800 pupils
in schools maintained by churches. The
\. n. c. A. has four centers. with
corps of native helpers and a member
ship of 2.0e0. About l21,cW copies OF
the Bible or portions OF Scriptures are
taken and read each Year.
The educational movement and desire
for knowledge is one OF the most strik-
ing characteristics OF Brazilian life to-
day., observes the Bible socety's agent.
as he records the fact tina. formerly S.
per cent OF the people could not read.
while now 40 per cent only cannot do
so, gain of - per cent. The Bible Is
being read and followed never before
in Brazil's history" he says.
Great social and political changes have
taken place in Brazil along with the
growth of evangelical teaching. Slavery
has been abolished. the monarchy over
thrown. church and state have been
separated. the cemeteries have been secu-
lariZed. civil marria2e has been intro
duced. and perfect religious liberty has
been established.
Cities have been transformed i'm health
and hygiene. railroads are improving the
transportation. In the quarter century
the American Bible Society has circulated
in Brazil 316.S.4 copies Of the Scriptures
Last year the circulation was 1884
comics