davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

the advertisements by the score. If the majority consider that present fashions contribute to that effect of youth, we may just as well make up our minds that they will last. As matter of fact, it Is the travesties upon the fashions that are distressing. It Is the woful result that comes from ignorance and lack of thought. Such geniuses as M. Worth and his con- treres make beauty out of any style
 for they adapt, they adjust, they con slider the individual needs. The unfortunate element to be found in fashions as we meet them on the street IS the utter lack of thought and of consideration. Before me is costume up to date in every detail, smart in the extreme, beautiful as to color and graceful as to line It Is made of Charmeuse crepe in one of the darker richer shades of Caprian blue. There IS skirt draped to give graceful folds at the same time that it gives beautiful lines. There Is a coat that gives the slender, straight effect It Is open at the front to reveal a waistCoat of oyster white satin and the same satin makes the round collar and big, flaring cuffs. There is a hat of white straw with trimming of shade of orange that Is q real delight with the blue and there is a wrist bag of white satin in envelope style. Created by another designer is an afternoon gown of broch6 crepe i'll blended shades of the same blue. It consists of a narrow two-piece skirt with an unusually graceful tunic that Is drawn up slightly at the left of the front and finished with wide band of black satin. The bodice is a perfectly simple one with kimono sleeves to the elbows but 1t opens in V-shape at the front and back to reveal chemisette of white tulle finished with heavy lace at the neck edge. There is just a single plait over each shoulder that forms pretty folds
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

T4E season is essentially one of
 silk and cotton. Cottons are
 ravishingly beautiful and are shown in infinite variety and silks are made as light and cco! as gauge itself. Any one of the frocks illus trated could be made of either material but. in the picture, there are three of pretty cotton stufIs and one of crepe de chine lace trimmed, and lace makes an important feature of the season. It is utilized in every possible way and it trims both the sill, and the cotton fabrics. The dresses are especially designed for young girls and small p-cmen.
 FHE dress at the extreme left
 combines a perfectly straight
 skirt with the kimono blouse fiat Is such a favorite. It is very dainty, very attractive, very girlish Sathai. It takes extremely. smart lines and it Is as simple as can be. . In the picture, white cotton voile is trimmed with lace and there Is scrn with the dress a girdIe finished With a big cart-wheel rosette that gives a distinctive touch. The same model can be made to take on a quice different aspect by slight changes. however. Tn place of the skirt with a straight band at the edge bordered material of depth could be used with plain material beneath or bordered material the width of the skirt making its own finish would be pretty. The tucAs over the hips confne the fullness. g EMBROIDERED marquisette makes the second frock and
 the trimming is the heavy face that Is so pretty on thin fabrics. The Eimono sleeves are again shown and, since they are the graceful pos sible, they surely will be welcome. The bodice is cut out in a quite novel vay, allowing prettily shaped replacement. In this instance, there
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

material adapted to the season and to the treatment. As the edges of the surplice are straight, bordered fabrics could be used with success. Some of the new materials show narrow borders that could be cut of and used for the frills while the wide material could be used for the bodice. The model shown here is white, however, with a belt and bow of Caprian blue in one of the lighter shades
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

are five gores in the skirt but it IS gathered at the upper edge in con: formity with the4latest decree and the trimming band Is shaped to har- monize prettily with the bodice It will be noted that this girdle is held by fat bow, for bows of every known sort are used. The dress would be pretty made from crepe de chine or other simple silk as well as from the cotton material or the design could be utilized for one of the fine Swiss muslins or French crepes with perfect success.
 THE simple round bertha is
 becoming to almost every girl.
 The dress that shows that finish is made with straight gathered skirt that Is tucked. If there is need for an extra toilette in haste, this will be an excellent model to choose, for 1t can be run up in few hours and makes a most graceful and attractive effect. In the picture, 1t Is made from a pretty little lowered voile with trim ming of embroidery but it Is easy to fancy 1t utilized for plain crepe de chine or for the broche materials, for marquisette or for any simple summer stuff. This bow Is long and narrow and gives one more suggestion for the belt finish.
 VHE last frock of the group Is
 made from crepe de chine. It
 is just as dainty and pretty as any girls dress need be. The little laco frills give tunic suggestion yet tho foundation is only plain two-piece skirt. The bodice is trimmed with surplice portions of lace that are very charming :, Clever girls will be quick to remember that, if guimpe is added. the frock can be worn during tho earlier as well as the later hours of the day. Nothing is more fashionable than crepe de chine lace trimmed but this model could be utilized for mar Quisette. voie or cotton crepe or any
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST.

w /E are having a great many
 " interesting discussions on the
 subject of dress this spring. First there was the much exploited idea of American fashions; then there came contrasting exhibitions and now no less person than M. Worth is here to talk to us directly from the Parisian standpoint. Everyone who has made even little study of sartorial mat ters must know that the name of Worth stands for genuine art in the direction of dress. When M. Worth tells us that 1t will require generations for America to acquire the art sense and the designers sense that has come to the French through ages of study and development, he Is quite within the truth, as every thinking person must admit. When he tells us that the very scanty skirts, the close fit will not soon go out of style because women like them, we must listen with the respect due a great authority and, unhappily, we must admit that there is much truth in his statement. No style ever really succeeded that the women themselves did not like. So far as it is possible to analyze, it would seem that the general effect of youthfulness produced by the present fashions is their one dominating charm. We live in an age that demands eternal youth, as witness the beauty parlors.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

very charming costume of this kind Is made from wool Bedford cord in a beautiful shade of tan. There is three-piece skirt with prettily over- lapped edges at the front and a slight drapery at the back. The coat Is loose and square, almost box in shape, but stops at the hip line and is open at the side seams to the belt. It includes three-quarter sleeves with prettily shaped cuffs and an important feature Is found in the crossed over waist coat of satin that Is finished by a belt of real Chinese embroidery. Somewhere, somehow, the bit of bright color must be found if the cos tune IS truly smart. Suits of this kind are made from silk Bedford cord, from the silk eponge that Is one of the novelties, from a whole host of in~ terestlng fabrics. Accompanying them must be a blouse of matching color and dainty material. Then. they can be worn for the bridge 2 luncheon or for the restaurant luncheon. for afternoon tea or even for the tea dance, and there Is no need to expend time or energy upon a change of cos tunes until the dinner hour is about to strike.
 There are a great many fascinating little short coats being used for cos tumes of this kind and they are made variously of plain and of fancy ma terials. For the most part, they are short in front and slightly elongated in the back and, consequently. they preserve the prevailing lines. For the carriage and the motor, crapes and other soft silks are used and brighter Colors prevail than upon the street. A handsome costume is made with skirt of plain white cloth and fancy coat of silk crepe in dark blue with con- venticnalized Japanese designs printed thereon. A skirt of black satin Is worn
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

with coat of brocaded material in Oriental design and there are evidences Of the Oriental shown in many ways. Plain bright color used in Combina- tion with quiet tones is much in favor, too, and often it gives beautiful results. gown of black charmeuse crepe is made with accompanying little coat of. bright Cerise. A very lovely gown shows the fashionable pale gray com bined with old blue. There is a skirt draped at the front over a plain foundation and bodice with long. close sleeves sewed to it at the dropping shoulder line. The fronts of this bodice meet at the bust line but part above and below to reveal a chemisette and this chemisette is of pale gray net while the foundation skirt Is of satin in the same shade. 6 There are cut steel buckles that hold the narrow belt and there Is a narrow, round collar of creamy lace. Frequently, Things and trimmings match. Quiet costumes of the favorites and color or similar t1n.
  are trimmed with bright red. briehe green or bright blue and little bits of the same color appear in the trimming. As has been stated in previous letters, lowered silks and the new stained glas. silks are used in this and siulilag way. and everywhere there is evidence oi brilliant color to be found.
 TT is the season of bright days with just bit of chill in the air. F9urg
 have been discarded. and nccl ruches are the accepted finish for the street costumes. They are made cf feathers and of tulle Both ostrich and marabout are worn and they arci dyed to the most exquisite colorings but the tulle ruch Is the one within every woman's reach and rightly handled, it gives just the opportunity for the bit of color that melrz tbs finishing smart touch.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04


 hERHAPS the costume of the
 greatest interest at this season
 Is the demi-tailored suit. It suits many occasions, 1t Is available for many needs and 1t is being made in very beautiful fabrics. From Paris has come the fashion of dressing in the late morning hours for the entire day. More and more do we take little breakfast on arising and wait for noon or nearly noon for the heavier meal. Women of affairs, whether they take the form of society, of philanthropy or of business, find the costume that can be worn from ten in the morning until the dinner hour the ideal one both for pleasure and comfort. The demi-tailored suit per- fectly frills that need and it is perhaps more generally useful than any other form of dress. At the moment, Bed ford cord, both Tn silk and wool, Is a great favorite for making such cos tunes and a great many little loose coats in what is called the Mandarin or Chinese style are exploited; but, as a matter of fact, there is not much suggestion of the Mandarin and the only reason for the name is found in the square cut and the somewhat loose fit. Now and again, there is an over garment of sleeveless sort that may perhaps mildly suggest the Mandarin garment, but we take names as we do other things, without much thought, and we may well accept the garment without considering its source. A
Arizona republican., 1913-06-04

From the standpoint of color, from the standpoint of smartness. from the standpoint of beauty. the costumes are marvellous and there is no real reason for the absurdities, so many of which exist. Really this is a season of much opportunity. There are many good, many beautiful things. Color Is really ravishing when properly used and fabrics are picturesque in them ST Ives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
The Druid Priests and the
Water Monopoly

The United reported favoraby
the House bill that gives San sup
ply The great Pacific city within hang the
accomplishment of the splendid project so many
years dream of the farsghed civic planners West
The contamination of this plan the reaiza
ton of civic dream than triumph sanitation
the elimination victory monopoly
that have held back the progress of a great city.
During early years fight water company
able block the project by familiar methods of po
cal corporation Those days domination by the
railroads and by such local corporations this comp5ny the
days of corrupt city administration the days boss de
pay, and none other.
So the monopoly of the Spring Valley Water Company
preserved and seemed if the only way of hradom
purchase inadequate water conveu
the exorbitan price by the monopoly itself
the years brought civic honesty and municipal indie
pendene Municipal ownership railroads marked the
growth spirit the corpora
ton could rely longer either direct indirect bribery
prevent the city getting pure and adequate supply
Then began what probably the remarkable cam
pagn undertaken by corporation The cry up
of the The artists
and lovers appealed the
natures wonder spots a city convenience
Hetch Hechy a wild and beautiful canyon probably not
thousand people have visited discovery nacces
sble The changing of its rugged floor lake
viii only enhance the apparent height of the cliffs that
walls but the improvement ompe the building main
tanning adequate roads which will easy to reach as
any other part of the Yosemite country.
Druid priests enlisted Phisne service
the attempt to the monopoly of the private water
company in San Francisco
only the States Senate to confirm the
verdict committee Western metropolis will reap
persistent fight for the welfare of its
people a city ever made,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
The Air Man Who Said He'd
Never Try Any Stunts"
He Flew Steadily Coal Merchant Runs His Business cot
Something Snapped and He Died lost Like the DaTsdevs
He Scorned
Max Lille, a Chicago aviator, is

Max Lille Chicago aviator is the latest martyr fight
Almost since the air game played that
ton of the country Lille flying every and every
other outdoor function where aeropne might be added
attraction there Lille flying safely saney steadily He
Topped loops he dipped dips but living example of
the art Of making dangerous pursuit safe.
AS aviator aviator East the West Europe
'umbled from the clouds the immunity of Max Lille became
and widely known
Lille himself modeStly explained why this so.
Flying my business he said I expect to keep up my
business long as it profitable My turning
sOmersaus seeing how breaking my neck
but it is to exhibit the art of flying.
1T is AS SAFE AS RUNNING AN AUTOMOBILE AT
LEAST
If insists on jumping fences in a automobile or
running with ditch seeing sharply
could he would be doing practically what those
doing looking for applause the
thrills they furnish"
So this who few every day and any day who
went without thoroughly inspecting his machine who
anybody knows the highways of the upper air has demon
srated that what the future may store THE
FLYING MACHINE is NOT YET SUITED FOR A POPULAR
TOY OR VEHICLE.
Something went wrong wire string snapped a heart
string snapped overstraned the sky
fell the safe death certain that which
daredevils of the game
It doesn make any dference-one more hundred more
thousand may fall but the campaign for the
quest the air will until fight sail
ing on the waters
WE TAKE OUR HATS OFF TO ONE MORE BRAVE MAN
WHO HAS GONE DOWN IN THE FIGHT AND LOOK FOR
THE NEXT ONE TO LEARN WHAT WAS THE ELEMENT OF
SAFETY THAT SAFE MAX LILLE OVERLOOKED.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

Generally the parents we're di-
vorced. or separated. but almost
invariably the home was a place Of
discord
The inference is inescapable-
the children who come from happy
homes in which the father and
mother get along peaccabIy to-
gether also behave themselves.
They are not juvenile criminals,
and so, fathers and mothers, if you
want your children to grow up into
being good men and women you
must give them the right sort Of a
start.
This can only be done in a real
home, a home that is full of peace
and love and good will, and where
there's just one permanent father
and one permanent mother, and
where the mother teaches the chill
dren that the father is the pattern
Of manhood that they must copy,
and the father inculcates into the
children's minds That their mother
is only a little lower than the an
gels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Every Child Has a Right
To Be Reared in Such
Environment.

Every child has a right to that
kind of environment, and no mat
ter how much a man and woman
come TO hate each other, for the
sake Of their children they are in
duty bound to keep up the fiction
of such a home until the children
are grown and their characters are
formed.
Look again at this picture, you
quarreling husbands and wives.
Cut it out and stick 1t up on your
mirror where you will see it when
you shave, or do your hair. Maybe
it will make you think of the help
less little ones whose lives you are
running with your foolish SQUAD
bles. Maybe 1t win make you re-
solve to give your children a square
deal by giving them a happy home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
The Divorce Court Has
Orphaned Many
Children.

Yet the land is full Of forlorn
little children who have been or
phaned by the divorce court and
who have no mother. or no father.
or two mothers and two fathers.
and whose arithmetic and morals
are hopelessly muddled, and who
wouldn't know whether 10 respect
father No. l or father No. ?. or its
old mother or its new mother. if
anyone should try to teach it the
Anticipated command about honor
ing thy father and thy mother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Love Is Dead, Both Are
Weary in Such a
Household.

You know how it is in such
households. Love IL dead. The
husband is Disseminated with his
wife, weary 10 death Of her. Per
haps he has real grievance
against her, and she Is foolish, and
Eighty, and extravaganza. The
woman is disiHusioned about her
husband, aud has arrived at the
place whore he gets upon her
nerves and everything ne says and
does irritates her Perhaps she
has a real grievance against him
Perhaps he drinks too much at
times. or stays out too late, or Is
inclined 10 be lirtatiOus.
Why should two people who have
found marriage a failure perpetu-
ate that failure? they ask. Why
should two people who make each
other miserable by staying to
Ecther not part and 60 their sepa-
rate ways In peace? they ask.
Why should they keep up the
mockery of a home after its spirit
has fed? they ask Why have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Ga

tiful and admired. The man who
once loved US loves us still: ne
doesn't show It very plainly,
sometimes he acts as If someone
else-but no, that's all nonsense,
how could he when we still love
him 50?
Let's pretend the man you love
doesn't do very well in business.
He's faithful and honest and he
works. but somehow someone
else always gets in ahead Of him.
II isn't his fault. it's Just luck
that's it-luck that's against him.
Who could succeed Handicapped
by bad luck? Let's pretend. sis
ter, lets pretend Tell him that
he's clever, tell him that he is
ambitious, tell him that he works
harder and more intelligently
than anyone you ever saw. See,
hes pretending. too-how straight
he's beginning to stand. Look,
he holds his discouraged head
higher than he did before you
began to pretend-he's beginning
to believe the pretend-he's be-
ginning to act up to it.
Go on, sister, go on pretending:
some day you may make it all
come true just by pretending.
Who can tell?
Let's pretend, lets all pretend
if it makes the gray old world
gayer-why not2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

I OOK at this picture. all Of you
disgruntled husbands and
wives 1t shows man aud
q woman straining at the marriage
bond, and threatening to tear it
asundcr. forgetrul and needless Of
the little children that are being
pushed ~ the wall and crushed by
their fight
II is a tragic picture. It is.a sad
and terrible picture. vet it might
have been painted from real life
in an lnnumerabIe number Of
homes. An Of us have seen scenes
like This. Perhaps we have even
posed for the central figures our
selves, that of the angry husband
and wife who are ruthlessly sacri-
ticing their children to their own
bitter quarrels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

II is the children who are the
victims Of every divorce. They
suffer financially when they are de-
prived Of the comforts and adj
yantages that the money their
father earns should give him.
They suffer sentimentaHy if they
are deprived Of the love and ten
derness, the pattiug and coddling
Of mother. Most Of all they SUI
fer morally In being deprived Of
the reverence and respect for their
parents that is one of the most
potent safeguards against tempta-
ton to the young.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Bv UINIFRED BLACK


re-" JUST ny De angry with
i'',t'
0o'''el'I''eS ne must ne Ilreo OF
,rt.,s..,a e.. -. - ~ - -
as =, -. - -.
has ,ra+a,a.d 90 ~ i,-
ri+,- 49, 10
N''o" d woman VINO pays
F'''e"- sIe mas a husband
ITO "eEIs''S uer ana she Is al
"''S '7'lins Us an no" devoted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Family Jars, " Too, Are
a Wrong Against the
Child.

To shake a child's faith in the
goodness Of its parents is to shake
its faith in everything that is fine
and noble, Yet how can you teach
a girl to be pure If 1t is matter
of public record that her mother
was a light woman? How can you
teach a boy high ideals If his
mother divorced his father for base
conduct? It is of these things, and
not their own wrongs, that men
and women should think before
they break the marriage tie
And 1t is not alone the husbands
and wives who get divorces that
wrong their children. Those cOu-
pies who are continually quarrel
ing and pickering, who fash out
bitter taunts and accusations
against each other IN their chill
drens presence, are equally blame
worthy. They also sacrifice their
children on the altar Of their tenn
pers.
Not long ago an officer in the
Children's Court in New York
made the statement that investi-
cation showed that practically ev-
cry truant child and every juve-
nile criminal came from a home in
which there was domestic trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
By DOROTHY DIX.

they not right 10 lead their indi-
Vjdual lives: they ask.
And the answer is, the chill
DREN. Always the answer is. the
CHILDREN. From their little in
noceut breasts all the shafts Of
logic by which the uuhappily mar
ricd Justify divorce fall back
bunted and broken
ChildlesS couples who repent Of
sorry matrimonial bargain may
break it If they choose. They
jcopardize no other interests than
their own, but the man and woman
who have children have given host
ages to fortune, and they have no
right to consider their own happi-
ness first Their paramount duty
is not TO themselves. but 10 the
helpless little creatures that they
have brought into the world.
The Saddest sight in the world
is a little orphan child with no
father to protect it, no mother TO
love and cuddle It. The next sad
dest sight is half-orphan child,
poor little unfortunate that lacks
either a fathers guidance or q
mothers tenderness. That any
man or woman would deliberately
thrust this cruel fate upon their
own offspring is a crime unspeak-
q hIn