davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-27

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
CITY OF WILLIAMSBURG AND
COUNTY OF JAMES CITY.


COUNTY OF JAMES CITY.
John Rowe
vs.. IN Chancery
Sarah Rowe
This day came John Rowe. who has
insti tuted a suit in the clerk = Office Of
this court against Sarah RoNc. the OBJ
iect Of which - 70 secure an absolute
divorce from said defendant upon the
grounds OF dssertion and adultery. and
the said plaintiff having died an Aida
viz that the said defendant IL not q res
ident Of this state. and that her last
known place Of abode was az No
SEA Main Street. Northport, Long
Island, ina the State Of New York. upon
motion OF said plaintiff it Is ordered
that the said Sarah Rowe Do appear Ia
the clerk office Of this court within
Efteeu days after due publication Of
dis order and do what 81 Necessary IA
protect her interest In this SUIT.
And IL is ordered that a copy Of this
order be- published. once a week. for
four successive weeks IN The Virginia
Gazette. a newspaper published IN the
city Of Williamsburg. aud the clerk OF
this court shall post cppy Of this or
der at the front door OF the courthouse
lof this court on or before the next rule
day. and shall mail copy % said de-
PENDANT az her last known place Of
abode.
Teste. T. n. GEDDY. Clerk.
A Copy-reste. T. II. GEDpY. Clerk.
FRANZ AAMISTEAD. y. q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

including petticoats provided with
shoulder-straps, a pinnng blanket
and a fine, simple slip Of uainsool,
garnished with very little dainty
embroidery. Real wicker bassinets,
hampers and other belongings Of the
nursery are provided for the dolls
luxurious comfort and the little moth
er has all the fun of tending a real
baby with none of the drawbacks.
The "hohhle- skirt dolls as they are
popularity called, are much beloved by
their little owners for IL Is such rare
fun to toy out these Wee ladies in tho
very latest fashion and to arrange
their colffures according to the mode.
These dolls are not more than ten
inches high and instead Of having
childish heads and chubby bodies they
are proportloncd like tall, slender
women. the pretty head having q
crown OF lovely fluffy hair which Is
arranged in modish puffs The pins
NAV be removed and down umblcs
a name OF hair which may be re-
arranged I'm any preferred fashion, or
braided i'm n long piStail when dolly
goes to bed. The dainty little ladies
are dressed I'm true grown-up fashion
and at thc very height Of fashion
TOO. Scraps 90 ELK, chiffon and lace
make them charming guWns Wilh hob
bio skirts and draped tunics, another
scran of velvet goes into "a daShiug
nicture hat trimmed with feather
soueezod out of the sofa pillow. \
wisp of fur will give the effect OF
a luXuriou. boa and silk opera
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

tur, sque nautical effect. The chubby
"litt!e boy" dull may be dressed in
linen, denim or mohair the suit pic
turcd being of dark gray mohair with
white soutache trimmings. The hat
is made Of leather with band OF
tri-CulOTcd ribbon. or course the
boy doll wears a complete set OF I'M
derclothing also-not gaily trimmed
with embroidery frils like the girl
dollN'S lingerie, but including the
small union suit (cut from an old
one of father's) and sturdy buttoned
waist to which the trousers are At
tached.
Two very attractive dolls of the
conventional doll type are pictured.
and when III is said and done. these
stcTcOtyluI babies seem TO appeal
most strongly to the heart of the little
girl. one of these dolls is n very
stunning French beaut which emtts a
staccato papa" and mamma" upon
the manipulation Of n hidden ribbon,
Her frOck is made of lawn and en-
/ hroidory heading through which blue
ribbons al" run and she wears a chic
mat of duttcd net and lace also trim
med with pink.
Tho othor dolly is an enhancing
/ blonde whose blue Bingham frock sets
of her loneliness 10 perfection. She
wears blue silk socks and blue kid
slippers and her hat Of allover EN-
broidery is trimmed with pale blue
| ribbon and field daisies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

costume. for the back will have lost
its claim to a place in the limelight.
How French Couturiers Emphasize
the Back.
The rich fabrics and graceful dra-
peries Of the present moment are well
calculated to give all the beauty and
distinction possible to the back Of the
figure; and the skllful couturier can
do almost anything with drapery, in
the way Of Disgusting bad points and
enhancing good ones. Yards and
yards Of soft siliien stuff are swathcd
around the figure and a loop upward
here or a bouffant effect there is all
that is required to produce perfection
Of line. The draped costumes pic
turcd. illustrate some of the ways in
which French dressmakers treat the
lines of the costume at the back
Specially interesting, from this stand
point. Is the theatre gown of bordered
crepe de chine showing conventional
ICED silver leaves on n ground Of shim-
mering night blue. The border has
been carried around the foot of the
tunic, and then up the hack in one
long, carelesslv looped up breadth Of
fabric, the other side of the tunic
with its border at the foot extending
downward to mingle with the train.
This train is Of faint pink charmeuse
which also forms the skirt. and ii will
be noted that the satin skirt is also
very long, dragging softly about the
feet and entirely covering the little
satin boots with pearl buttons which
accompany the costume. The tunic
OF dark fabric rises over draped
| Of Nd .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

gay and festive affairs indeed and add
vastly to the elegance OF black even
ing toilette.
A Slashed Train Is Daring.
Trains add much TO the emphasis Of
the back Of the costume and every
evening gown has now It's train OF
diminutive or ample size; but no mat
ter how long the train Is, 1t is always
narrow; the spreading train is not
fashionable for this would increase the
breadth Of the silhouette and spoil the
long lines Of slenderness now the end
and aim Of the mode. A dinner gown
Just brought over from Paris for a
New York society woman has rather
daring train effect. The train, Itself
is pointed and trails a foot on the
floor behind the gown which is Of
black satin. overdraped with steel
embroidered net. The net tunic falls
in a long loop above the satin train
and only when the wearer turns sud
denly Is It apparent that the satin
pointed train has been slashed up its
center as far as the knee. Buttoned
strap slippers OF black satin and black
silk stockings will accompany this
gown for tho effect Is 10 be a COM
! bination OF quiet tones yet daring
/ coQuetry The white embroidery
| fiounced petticoat which usually &C.
| companies the evening gown will be
| omitted in this instance, a short petit
| coat falling just below the knee. only,
| being worn.
| Petticoats for use with evening
| gowns arc indescrbably soft, diaphan-
( Gus affairs, very narrow at the foot
and having deep ungathered aounces
| of sheer embroidery mounted fatty on
| fitted tops OF nainsook. Special bras
sieres, built for use with decollete
| bodices, accompany such petticoats
and these little evening brassteres,
mostly made of allover embroidery
with fiat trimmings OF Cluny lace,
are a dstractingly pretty detail Of
| the evening costume, although they
are quite invisible in the completed
| effect The brassiere must be, nee
essarily, but a bit Of a thing, with
sh boulder straps holding back and
| front together, for all formal evening
| gowns are extremely low in cut, both
at back and front, folds of tulle or a
tucker OF chiffon. lace or tulle being
inserted in the deeply cut decolletage
If modesty is insisted upon by the
wearer. Usually, however, this tulle
MODESTO is flesh colored or creamy
In tone so that at a little distance the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

,,erfoct bacl, r,,,st b. rl,,on hut not
g., -, ~ Iii. ,.t,,.o
..,,,
""o "lH' Vi BUSINESS ally "'ei "''
5poll me effect Ana 1t must nave
faultless line from the fifth cervical
Vcrtebra--in other words, the nape of
tho ueck--to where if melts into the
linn of tho b;ne Arv +endancv To-
ward arhoDnoint o+ the neck shoulder
mr. Lalou the uaistline will utterly
snoil tbia nerfact aou, of limo on,v
one of the hacks rictured TODAY is
nerfect though all are good hacks and
Tho c,et,,,,.,s y ra 1oei~rcd IA b,ir,, ont
their best points The nerfect back
&c ebovn IN tbo nbotopranb or tho
younp woman I'm a gown Of brocaded
satin DRAINED very fatty over n petti-
COAT of lace This bacl, is straight
and ,.outbful vot rxouisitalv soft and
white II has no lunn Of fat ar the
hack of noel, M hollov between tho
shoulder blades and is as fiat and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

with fiounces OF chiffon, the general
ward toward the back. The sash was
OF black Brussels net bordered with
two narrow lines Of black lynx and
the part that encircled tho waist was
laid over orange velvet, g. tiny border
Of the fur outlining the top. Where
this airy and furry sash joined the
g.rdle at the back, there was a rosette
made Of short ends Of the net, each
bordered with the fur.
Another gown. noted recently AZ
Martins after the opera had a sash
OF white net bordered with errnine,
matched by a deep collar of shtrred
net, also bordered along It's squared
lower edge with the errnine. Collars
of all sorts and sizes fall at tho backs
Of now afternoon-and even of even
ins-gowns, the edge OF the collar
frequently hanging below the waists
line. \ reception gown of taupe ool-
ored material has an enormous collar
OF taupe brown chiffon. tinted in Dor
der effect with amber, russell and
bronze tones in a conventional Chrys-
anthemum pattern. The back OF the
gown was covered by a panel OF mar
row side pleating which extended from
neck 10 heels, the upper part OF the
panel being covered but not hidden
by the collar of chiffon. and sash
OF taupe velvet holding the pleated
panel IN, against the waist. The back
Of this costume was so interesting,
one scarcely thought OF the front:
but here the arrangement of the ma
terial in d moderate drapery was very
graceful. Buttoned boots OF patent
! leather with taupe oolored suede tops
matched the gown and the hat was
! one Of the chic little modern affairs
| Of moleskin, with a cleaning cns
! steel ornament at the side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

- IL mission Of the modern doll
~ IS TO educate. not 10 please; or
- at least II must combine edu-
H@ cational qualities with attrac-
Veness. Some of the character
!nllS' as they are called, are very in
,eresting and are instructive to grown
ups as we'll as to small people. Not
only are their garments faithful copies
OF the costumes of the folk they are
suppose to represent but their phys
ical attributes-their hair. eyes, fea-
lures and coloring carry out the char
acter idea.
There are German Gretchens with
faxen braids, Dutch Riddles with
bobbed off hair and wooden shoon;
neat French peasants, Spanish SEN
oritas. Russian dancers, Indian maids
Scotch lassies, plcaninnies and other
representatives Of various parts of the
globe. There are even Esquimo
babies with funny little dark faces
peeping from furry hoods. The mod
ern child learns her geography from
her family of dolls-if her mother
does the maternal duty and carries
on the work of the originator of these
/ playthings by arousing the chlds in
! terest in the various costumes and
types and making her familiar with
/ the lands from which the interesting
/ doll-people are supposed to hail.
Most interesting OF all the Char
acter" dolls, is the human looking
! little real baby" doll with its puck
cred up face-not waXcnly pretty like
the face of the conventional doll baby
but having the puckered up roseleai
effect of the really, truly baby. Some
of these dolls are represented as cry
ing in very realistic manner; but these
are not as pretty, or as dear to child
ish hearts as the smiling babies and
after all who would voluntarily selccI
a bawllng infant if one had the cholc,
when there We're loVablc, smiling
cuddiy ones to be mad? \ delightful
smiling character baby doh is illus
tratHd ana the chubby cpcn-mcutho,
little face is very like that cf . sturdy
happy live baby Of ciGht to ten month
old,
Tho character baby is NOT dressed
as was The baby doil of yorc. in trau
ing pett0oJts luudcd win I.c. 7
wears modern, hygcni, ta5y clothes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
lZzZzlEC H{%x52En ( 2

D HE mission Of the modern doll
IS TO educate. not 10 please: or
at least it must combine edu-
cational qualities with attrac-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
Christmas Pillows for the
Boudoir.

~ APESTRY and silk pillows are Irus
used in myladys chamber any
~ more. The daintiness OF the
modern boudoir demands piuow-cov-
ers of fine linen garnished with squai-
~ hne embroidery and lace and these
pillow slips are drawn over silk COW
cred down pillows in color harnon-
izing with the boudoir furnishings
lust now yellow and white rooms are
n fad and fillet lace and linen covers
are used on the couch pillows. my
lady's negligee Of chiffon and silk
matching tho sunny, pale yellow tint
Of her room. \ boudoir pillow makes
charming and very acceptable
Christmas gift and II the pillow cover
is made BY the giver the Christmas
present has a personal note thaa
makes It especially charming. Fine
handkerchief linen should be used for
such pillow slip and the trimming
may be Of Irish cluuy or flet lace
or OF very hno machine embroidery
in combination with such lace. This
monogram Of the owner embroidered
In one corner Will add 20 the valus
of the gift.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

, APESTRY and silk pillows are rrus
used in myladys chamber any
5o3ptipaua ~ thu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

the beStower OF perfection in this line;
ana these exercises combined with
strict diet and the services of a clever
corsetlerc can do much to make the
back what 1t ought to bc--to cXpress
the modes OF the moment. or course
TINS beautiful FIAT line Of the back
has had to be achieved, IN most cases,
by nptable enhancement of the waist
measure. C"rs"ts are worn very loose,
from me "al't'inc MI, N least, and the
moment they become tighter curves
WIu attack ia" figure at the back and
ihcr" "lll b" an end, temporarily 10
me classic ill., of drapprN which arc
now ma vogue. lu'cresl viii have to
bc conferred somewhere else in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
A Mouse On Her Stocking

- NOUGH to make the most self
H. controlled woman scream-.yes,
~ % the mouse is a real mouse; but
There is new sort of mouse that
frolies for hours on my lady's silken
mstrp without ever disturbing her
uoisc. The cunning little mouse Is
c.unroiGorod-- In natural colors of
couspc--uu the instep of a black silk
stocking. and from the position of the
embroidered mouse he seems to be
udvcnuriur gaily up my lady's ankle,
his lorf mouso-like tail whisking
along behind. The embroidered mouse
dccmate3 only one stocking--two mice
would rather spoil the natural and
startling effect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

costume. for the back will have los
its claim to a place in the lmelight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

u.urinely as the foot flies or glides
u r.r dance. Tho stones are not set
directly in the French heel OF the
slipper - luttoned evening boot. but
are mounted ON a fligree ornament OF
silver which is clamped to the heel.
Black satin boots with these heel
ornaments or rhinestones, and with
rhinestone buttons to match are very
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30

wearer might Just as well be without
II, as far as effect goes.
Sashes and Collars on Afternoon
Gowns.
Great use IS made OF tho sash this
season to center interest at the back
of the costume. one sees tiny sash es
which fall at one side or tho other
of the center-back. long sashes which
are really panels, looped under the
skirt drapery. and jeune file sashes
tied exactly in the center with baby
ish bows and hanging ends. ono of
the most interesting sashes OF the
winter was noted on gown worn at
the Horse Show in Manhattan recent
ly. This gown was of Powered chiffon
over white chiffon with fiat flounces
of open syelet embroidery alternSffEN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-30
? anels, Sashes and Trains
Focus the Inlere8 AT the
Back of the Costume A
Tram Slashed To the
Knee = Backs Revealed
To the Waist In Daring
DecolIete Effect.

ID .l:.a I. '1 pso% a"Ss. o 2;~ ro a'
81 drcssmaker. just returned from
" trip across To pick UP a few
Stunning creations for her customers
Tew American women actually order
truchs and wraps in Paris; the duties
are too high and too much time Is re-
CURED from other pursuits for visits
90 the couturiers; and the couturiers,
moreover, are not always to be trust
rd il ones individual tasto is not in
rAIlible. They love TO work off start
Linz, and eccentric effects upon Ameri-
..ls ami will sell them clothes that
they would not dream of Offering to
.,nraVumcn Of the better class, just
.r. .uke Of advertising their skin
....ca. SO the American dress
via, has the entree to tho big
Aossmakng houses and who
I.r customers needs better in
..siaures than the customer
is commissioned to do the
..l very often the dressmaker
.lh with a dozen or more or
i1r gowns to senhance special
iipus, tucked into her ordor-b ook.
III this, however, is by the way
.rv backs were tho main idea under
consideration. Paris is indeed dart
about backs. They are being empha-
sized TO such an extent that it is put
ting a positive premium on rudeness,
for when one is conscious that ones
back-owing to the combined efforts
Of physical culture expert corset
artist and modiste--is the perfection
of grace, chic and eiegcnce, the temp
tntion to turn it upon ones little audi
cnco whenever possible is hard to re-
s!st.
Corsets and Beauty Experts Make
Backs Perfect.
The back IS not left to itself in these
days OF specializing. 1t may be a very
good back as Nature has fashioned
| but it is probably far from perfection
not one woman in twenty has a
perfect back. Miss Kitty Gordon, the
actress, has perhaps tho most beauti-
full back on the stage-or has had
for II is said that this popular star
has forsworn the footlights for q
domestic career in her English home
Mrs Astor, the FIRST lady 81 Man
haitian" as she has been called, has
for years been famous as tho possessol
Of the lovclleSt bacl; in society.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-09-12
ARIZONA'S PIONEER
PRINTING PRESS

The first printing press ever
used in Arizona, one of the most
cherished relics of the early days
of the territory, the press on
which the Arizonian the pioneer
English paper of the territory
was published, the press on
which both Tucson newspapers
were published at an early date,
and which was later used in
Tombstone, arrived IN Tucson
Thursday and will be set up at
the rooms of the Pioneers Society
on West Congress street. 1t is
the gift of William Hattich, the
famous editor and publisher of
the Tombstone Prospector. to the
society.
The press is a Washington, and
is numbered 25. 1t was brought
to Tucson in 1851 by way of Cape
Horn. 1t was used at Tubac by
Sylvester Morrison in getting out
the Arizonian, the first English
paper of the territory. After
ward the press was taken to
Tucson where Sidney belong
used it in publishing the Citizen.
Afterward it was employed by
Governor L. C. Hughes in the
publication of The Star. In 1879
it was taken to Tombstone where
it was used to get out The Mug
get, the first paper of the famous
mining camp. Later it was sup
planted by more modern machin-
cry and has been interesting only
as a priceless relic. -Coconino
Sun.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-09-12
Orioin of Gloves.

An article by NJ. Daressy in the
Revue Egyptienne traces the origin
of gloves to the time of Anon, Of
the twenty-frst dynasty. Mittens
are among the dresss accessories
found with the mummies of priest
esses dating from that period. They
were made of the same material as
that of the upper garment. 1t is
probable, however, that actual
gloves were also worn to correspond
with the foot covering of thin pink
or red kid, which was more than
mere stocking, for it was so made as
to separate the big toe from the
others. This insured the safety of
the white leather sandal, which was
fastened by two straps, one of
which passed between the first and
second toe, the other going over the
instep.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-09-12
VANISHED TREASURES.
Masterpieces of Art That Are Lost e
the World.

the World.
The "Venus de Milo" which has
been in the Louvre for many years,
is, as all the world knows, an i'm
perfect piece of sculpture, though
it is the greatest treasure of its kind
the world has ever seen. A great
reward would be given the man
who could find the missing parts.
About 1878 the most important of
them-the right arm-came to
light in London and was proved by
experts to be genuine. The owner,
however, refused to part with it
and concealed it for fear it would
be stolen. Unfortunately he died
without revealing its hiding place,
SO it is as much lost as ever.
A bronze drinking cup which was
stolen frolG an Egyptian temple in
1889 and brought to Europe has
miraculously disappeared. On it is
engraved the whole history of the
pharaohs, and it could easily be sold
for 100000. In fact, the French
government offered a reward OF
$4,000 for its discovery, but the
famous cup has vanished, probably
forever.
Another treasure which has van
ished in as strange a way is the
Marcella vase of the Dresden col
lection. This is the only piece miss
ing from the famous Dresden Mar
celia collection, the value of which
is said to be SIS, 900. 1t bears the
cross arrows and the lions head.
Not long ago the vase was said to be
in England; but, be that as it may,
the person who rediscovers this
treasure may command any price in
reason for it.
How it is possible that a treasure
so large as a painting could be lost
sight of entirely is not easily ex-
planned, but this has often hap
pened. One of Reynolds paintings,
Countess of Derby" which is con-
sidered his best portrait, has disap-
peared. Not long after it was paint
ed it disappeared from the collec-
ton of the Earl of Derby and has
never been heard of since, though
it would bring $4,000 to the
finder. There are also two Van
Dycks and Rembrandt missing, for
which collectors are willing to pay
100000. The Earl of Crewe fruit
lessly offered large sum for the re-
turn of a Cupid which some vandal
cut from the portrait of the for
mer Countess of Crewe and her son,
who was painted as a sprite.
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1913-09-12
ARIZONA CATTLE
ON WINNING TOUR

C. B. Wood, secretary of the
Arizona State Fair, has received
the following telegram in regard
to the winnings of Frank Reed
Sanders, and w. A. Macdonald
of Mesa, who have their cattle
in the East competing against
some of the best herds in the
United States:
Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 8 1913
Frank Reed Sanders of Mesa
now here, has won at four fairs,
46 frsts out of a possible fifty.
all champions, and grand
champions.
In the strongest competition
for a decade Sanders & Buffers
Guernseys. 20 firsts and several
champion and grand chan p;on
prizes, also a 500 silver cup for
best Guernsey COW at Cleveland.
Ohio.
w. A. Macdonald's Ayrshires
won ID firsts, and 6 champion
prizes in competition with seve-
raj of the best herds in America"
All the above cattle are home
stock, and will be seen at the
Arizona State Fair in November,
November 3-8. 1913. Rep.