davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27

"a iagte aarI: oDas babe i6
gang oergeiicH sd mil uidt mcbr
trommcIn State, lab un8 belize col.
oaicH ipielenl"
a1te e%rtDioerte: a9a8 m1ft 81
Diel 91rm.~
aarI aber fngte go mddt gar
tetuen EARN. Sd bin franz I'M
Soipital, u1o bu LEFT mir Dor
State ladtc ulb miaigte Elm. Go
1attcu beioc @euuB bon Der idduen
@eihidte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
s0iunsen Der Natlst In eoriaer
NunMmeEt

Gingesangen. BON gag
5u Gag tper0en Gle i@6usr, snds
oigss 5rdulein."
nn9as bat nod niemanb estpdgt,
mir 5u Iassn
.Bas peun2"
aa@aB Id ous nod n1tig bdtttI""
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
Sell Dir i'm sieaerfraus.

9Hnbertjd6riaes SnbiIium Der prenhi'
idleu &atiOuaIBBmut.
Die preubiIde Rationalbbmne III
am 3. September 100 Sabre ali &C.
porosu. am 3. September 1919
nuroe r6sil Dir I'm GisgsrtranS"
Jum sriisu BALE 5ffeutIid geIurSsu,
unb sipar Dor a0nia Grisori4 Iil'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
Ratfel= uno Spielecke.
sdaraSsH.

SdaraOeH.
/.
Dit Gins bat emit aoIlmblB oargetaH,
@ies ibm ~gelungeu, 8lpel gu tiHoen;
Gas @an8e liegt I'M peiteu G3ean,
llmipielt bon @cleu uuo bon 8inoen
2.
Gins ite6t un6 fdat nit Baum uno
@traud,
8tpei iomlut uno gebt, uergIeifbar all
lem Geben;
3as @an5e tommt mo gebt omar AUDI
God bleibt5 aud oft Uer5peifelt langc
tle6eu.
8.
Gang in Crbmmg it's, oob, mo iie
itebt,
Sic 8pei.9 rei treulth mad Dem Gins
iid brebt;
alf betne 3tDeis 8rei aber i1rei6e On
Omar uidt bnS MOTTO aStiaitaa6 ODER
Stub;
Tod ieinem SinH uHb 9eben ferne lei
Gin 9reiben aud, iute bas oer Gins
8peisGrei,
4.
8er bon Der 8rei Der Gins 3pei miro
gepddt,
@iro zines piloeu Wiiltentieres 8eute;
Gas @au8e abor, fein 5u aralt bets
gerf6lnau feIbit Oafar Bic sa9mbcn
aeute.
b.
Gins III Elm grimmtg 8ier, 3tpet iisi
biz int @eitht;
Gorge, oaB tets Don Dir eiuss8nci
mn @utes ipridt.
O..
Bern etn3ia rn6mt lid Gins su iein,
God 8tpei III ieber fable Stetu;
Gins 8pei itcdt auf be5 D(eeres @rluuo
Hub audi tn manheS Nauders gfuno.
Gins ite6t I'M aIpba6et am 5immeI
8iuet;
8om @an5en beiBt es tets: es 1T bots
BET.
-~m@@@ /
s.
Gins 8pei fnb aQermeiit bon gileu;
grei bil0en chen Oieie @orte i6ou;
Gas @an5e pirb iid biz ertpeiien
aIs cine Wednuug5 Operation.
8.
Gut Gins, mas 8pet un6 9rei beiaseu
Ianu iebH mir aud ben Stdrtiteu aas
gen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27

Dom bof. ln'
isrofT8ler: @arum AUDI Iisdsn Gle
idIappsr asrI In elmer 6arSsuni'
furm2 Gle tommsu mir Dor. ipis sis
ne Drsisr5igdrre NIT 'Hsr Baud
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27

@initir5en p6ne 8ibcritan0
Die Bano, 0ds 6aus, bic Sta0t, oa5
2anb.
~.
Gin @uf nufeuernber, 6eripun0ernbct
unb nod Elm 5tpeiter 8uf, inoeiieu MIR
@ebraudt bon meerfd9ttmii0en Qeuten;
8erbum0eu aber 0ellteu
9ie @tneu an, ben man Dor 8citen
8ou StnllnenS lab baS 0teer be-
ihreiten.
IL.
| 2: Gle bre6eu an init @lan3 g:
gr liebt Die godt;
2 3: erbat lid i'm bic teire Belt
gebradt.
II.
Gins tat, luas 3tpet idgt - Iid 3um
Stud.
9enr 10 crying BET aidterlpmd:
8letpeiI Gins Gins un0 3net begdns
90 iOn Gins O9ne Gnabe 9anoen.
13.
o: 8as trdgt man an ben 8iibeu
3: &aS in Der Sai6e - ipenn mans
I 2 8: 9as qibt I'M 6eIb Elm arieser,
De5 arieges iatt.
IA.
Ser gudt biz taolana in ben Sad,
limb Der felt alien 8liiten mad;
3uiammen nber belier lpeiter
sic bier Dem He6ner, bort benz &eiter.
is.
1: Gin Iiitig SierIein ilts In Saus unb
Belo;
2 6 4: Gin Del finb biele, bod NIT
fremoem gaut;
| 2 3 d: Gin 0rdbiHal bieS, 6ds IN Der
alien Belt
Gem 6iiritei feline 8ittue Bat gebaut.
eoiansta Der N6tleI In poriser
AummeEt
1. @egerid.
2. Blnulallre.
3. Auspurf.
A. @dufnoteH.
5. SaumieIig.
g. air6bof.
q S9pautbaler.
s. 6ausiuurit.
0. 9ahitHhl.
10 0stfeFpf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27
las pfer0 Mn0 6tr 8remJf,

Gin @anb BET edHud BON DcBcn so i4dttle mir, 70 muBt on 5t
gfer0eL tern"
Bon s9eafelt leidt t4at BON Sc % idltiele; Die 9remic mid.
lMt
llb He elm glcHfb ih5 In &C. aQcu fe iudte fd 5 rddcr;
beroen, gle tlg ibm mad, I'M i'm 81 fe
TrpG ieinen Serrn burd cinen den,
Mao, lh6 tad ben Sdimmel IN 6aS
ag milton In BEN itolen 8auge WlauI.
abm cine Brent mtgegcn bog 9aB qier6 eribrat ln0 ble6 Dor
lino ourig an bic na0e Stange SdrefcH
aH ieinem blaufen 8alme fog. Ism Bu3eu NIT 6cn Gicn fedet
Gle Iede bon Dem heben Sdmme limb brad elm gein; bier lag Der
Der bGhg am @ebiHe fbb. ioBe @ad.
~Wefdmehel" iprad ong piIbe JoB lquf i9 ben SAT- Der Gte0crn la
sTu l6aft bid ndt Dor mdnan ben,
Bamne2 IDe5 fir3ct oft ben groBten Deann
no bhbt bic @1rturdt agcn MIDI User Dir ale 5rGlr6 nidts niBen
9ie2 barft ou Do9t elm gfrb er6it fam,
hm2 Iadnn aaefal as 1Gn6 Dir idn6en
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-27

Nttliam @lH cHmiibffsm 4ll.
not - So fa nttnnts. 50 ia4i
nariif ct ben HRlhatlif urb antilles
Nunh haHb matflpt Dix Mtafuu6a
2ai.saaA Atb @Illts Btatanhst. ssH
ifrnlf huf nit Agnlmmlbfli ben
Uinltlll bW Aapntilonalfil anatlsn
.pW benz MHot h~fftnsafhFn mLges
lbu dtipgnsm ianHii It nttsi
Nallr lano it mtil ID tGa uat
aban6HliMt.
er afbutit feline Hnadrut N,
Ita tit iin Wrb unb ttfldNnsili
Itint 6IfAabt um 90. um lhgm aalt
es pan6 tu ttAsm BONN Bafifif ~
unb SO hli Elaab, ulth, ha ct III
ap.am S5laf rtrHulm ltlr, ba
NFdi1 e latflh9 bon gfFa1hAsa@8
air una fiti W tfoFpol ltgw piitgn
II this be- dying tlel rone
need % ieur lts torFogs .Uma
.0ifb 6aa &itlbta 49, btaaht lttau
Ittnt G0ygdtn at ilrblnl
gin 8lail ipdf'S, 6as pom esbspsa
baum 'ttll Sin gglnta no4, Hnltf
nttlen, olrytn. pHb 0,Bnoh lhptbtf
g lsiie mo Ionf sur Muiitrubs mir
6erl
yti6i iiir6ttg fonm aiE ben Epa,
nur rabia trDaTisn Eoltu mir i5a
t6nHtE tuig ientr harrt @tin.
iiultrt @breilt igG uua bsrtil fins
ben. Dir ip1tn bgi Soften trtgderl
mas mir aetan babsu I'm qtbsn anb
iolen uns Iagtn odrfsu, Dab ss gut
mar.
@btr mir miBltn uns audi Rrhtus
iddft etbtu t0nHtn iibtr Eaten, oie
mir nselheben IisBen, au0 bsrtn
llnterlafung bieltiht Tniper IN Bile
0agiddle jdat.
aod it ss Set, bod iper peib.
ME balo Der !6trblt fh uabt un6 0as
5itternbe Blot bonn gauule i4iitelil
Cine treue geieriR uHIersrs plaus
oerftiibaens bat mir elm fiHHigss @t,
bi4t sinaeiau0t, 0ds bier eiuea paIs
i.uoen QHiaIuB fiu0su ION:
Die lebte @tuNbt.
(8on 8. 6raHte.l
On bait ite obue mid herbradt
sd irrt mif fremoen StraBen
llH0 lnht un0 lher5te in Der 9ndt,
"a nu bic Melt uerlaNeni
SD iheudlte uidt ben Summer fora
Sen Dir Der SOB 6ereitet,
Sid bat ieiu liebes q6ihieosiuort
8urhs buutle Gal g~eleitetl
SD i6loB Dir nidt. ba 6n am 2iel,
9as aug 5ur lebteu Rub.
q, gRutter, feline 8rdne fieI
Su beiue ihmalc Grub,
llnO oenno6 hah BIZ i'm @ebet
g2it id)mer5benegiem MuH0e
Des 6tmmeIs Segen mir erfleht
Sn oetuer Iebten Gtunoel
Die mutterliebe tonnte ser Zoo
nt4t 6eiiegen, iie Iebt unfterbIi6 unO
oes ainoer Saapt. 3as
8dao 5piT9en Wlutter unb ainb
biei6t spig grin, nur elm alter mors
f4er 2eib lit CUR gfube gesangen, nur
miioe augen baden frieOIia Fid sts
f9Iofen: - es fiel Elm miihss Blait
8ur grbs! Grau aarottnt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

pens, TO push them apart again; and
there were many friends. Naturally,
all the thwarted maternity of the
woman was added to the wife's love;
and the paternal instinct of the man
(which is, for the most part, only
amusement and the sense of protect
ing and giving joy) was centered in
his wife. So it was no wonder that,
going home on the train, he WINGED
at the thought of telling her that that
fool Hammond" who would not
have a leg to stand on" had prose
cuted him criminaIly for misappro-
priation of funds as trustee of ole
Mrs. Hammond's estate. The trust
had been closed at her death month
or two before, and the estate handed
over to her son-this same Ham
mond, who thought he remem-
bered" hearing old Smith say, twelve
years before, that he, Smith, had paid
the Hammond estate ST, 400 for a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
PARTISAN SOLDIERS
TO Be IN OLYMP|AD
French Athletes Receive Sup
port of Government
to Beat L. S.
SOLDIERS DO TIME
On Cinder Track to Make
Ready for 1916.
Event.

PARIS, Sept. 27.-ln the hope of de
Olympiad TO be held in Berlin in 1915.
France today put the finishing touch
on the greatest athletic organization
the world has ever seen. This touch
was the definite promise of S100, 600
as 4 government subsidy 10 supple
ment private subscription for tn"
purpOs" OF preparing record team
TO be sent TO the next Olympia games.
The war office will allow the army
to be fine-Combed for material and
chosen soldiers will be permitted to
do their time" TO a large extent, on
Cinder tracks and in training quart
ers, all expenses paid. Every school
and college must contribute whatever
material they have; athletic clubs are
forming all over France with the one
object in view: To find the men who
can leave behind those wonders from
America
Athletics nave suddenly become the
national passion. The whole country
has been organized into sort of
Sporting Republic inside a political
one. individual associations grouped
into departmental ones, department.
al ones into national ones, with an all
pow ertul Olympic Games board over
all and watching all.
Government to Help.
| President Raymond Poincare, Prime
Minister Louis Barthou, Foreign Min
lister PiChon and other statesmen are
| backing the agitation Ill a semi-offi-
cial way and have given binding prom.
Uses to see that not only is every en-
couragement, financial and otherwise.
offered during the formation and
| training period, but that the sum OF
$40, 900 will be contributed by the gov.
eminent in 1916 to take the men to
Berlin and quarter them there. Con.
| sidering the short distance separating
Paris from Berlin, this sum is regard
| ed as generous.
Frances Olympic Games organiZa
ton is an adoption of the American
one. The various athletic associations
are grouped into a national body
Then there is National Sports com
mission in which every importan
sporting club is represented. Last!
there is the French Olympic Games
committee, at the head of which il
Count Clary who is also president o
the National committee The Olym
pic committee is made up of represen
tatives of the declarations composing
the National Association, the late
furnishing the funds, the former pre-
pairing the final training of Olympia
athletes and attending to all Olympia
arrangements insofar as France i
Iconcerned. tsa
The College of Athletes at Rheim
is the first of series of training
camps to be established at variou
| cities throughout the country. A sec
ond will shortly be begun in Paris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
Food and It's Flavor,

In a plea for better food in America
really pure food, better cooked-the
Journal of the American Medical Asso-
citation calls on doctors and nurses to
make the subject ''of serious national
import" I'VE cook food for at least
four reasons" says the Journal. Ito
sterilize 1t, to make 1t nutritious, to
render 1t more easily digestible and to
improve or vary its flavor. The last
of these is at least as important as any
of the others. When the gustatory
nerves tingle in response to the slim
illus OF some rare condiment or aro-
ma the saliva flows in joyous excite
ment. and the digestive juices. by
whose benign influences food Is trans
formed into nourishment. respond in
salutary and fullest measure. The SIM
pie and pleasant way to bring this
about Is to pay proper attention to the
flavor of food"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
A Rhythr,icsl Criticism.

Professor Brander Matthews was
talking of certain past participates that
have fallen into disuse. reports the
Washington Star.
The past participle gotten" has gone
out in England, although it still fingers
on with u.s. In England gotten Is al
most as obsolete as ''putten." In some
parts of Cumberland the villagers still
use gotten and putten. and a teacher
once told me OF a lesson on the past
paruciples wherein she gave her pu-
pills an exercise to write on the black
board.
In the midst Of the exercise an ur-
chin began TO laugh. She asked him
why he was laughing, and he an
sw~red:
"Joe's put putten where he should
have putten put"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
ABRUZZI ACCUSED
OF ISLANDER YARN

ROME. Sept "a sensational
~Hso has come before the supreme
Court Of Rome, \ naval Officer Captaaa
CarIo de Rosa, temporarily suspended
from the services, accuses the Minis
ter OF Marine. Admiral Millos and the
Duke OF AhruEEi OF SANDER in order
70 compel the authorities TO reinstaIe
him in active service.
Rosa was one al the officers who
took part in the famous dash OF the
Italian torpedo boats through the Oar
danelles during the Turkish Italian
war
The attempt failed and Rosa Who
was in command Of one Of the torpedo
boats was removed from active ser
vice ny Admiral Hillos. who WAS in
command OF the squadron. and the
Duke OF AhruEzi. Inspector general Of
torpedo department. because Of inca
pability-
Rosa insists that Admiral Milo :
neglect 10 prepare the dash is to he
blamed for the failure and asserts that
he was in no way IL blame.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
Few Russians Wear Hats.

The male population ~ Russia wear
ing hats is in the great minority IS
compared with the vast number whc
purchase the Russian cap. The sea.
sons are practically winter and sum-
mer. so that the transition from the
cloth cap is 70 one OF fur. the straw
hat coming in for slight attention dur
ing a brief period in midsummer. The
student class. which aggregates many
thousands, and the official class. which
is still more numerous. with those In
the city who wear a uniform cap with
an official or semiofficial cockade. con-
stitute n vast army OF people who do
not wear hats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
Army Men in College.

There are already about so men train
ing al Rheims.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
Both Sides of IL,

Johnny-What does 1t mean to say
seeing the humorous side of things"
dad? Father-Well, let US take an ex-
ample. How many sides has a banana
skin. for instance? Johnny Two.
Extraordinarily. And when some 9TH
er man steps on the banana skin be
sees the serious side OF II, and you see
the humorous side.--London Answers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
Measuring Him,

Wife-James. do you know that you
are q very small manT Husband-How
ridiculous. ! am nearly six feet in
height. wife-That makes no differ.
ence. Whenever I ask you for money
TO go shopping you are always short
London Tit Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
YSAYE DUMFOUNDS
AMERICAN GUEST

BRUSSELS, Sept. 27.-An amusing
story is related about M. Ysaye, the
famous violinist.
During his visit to America the ar
fist was the guest of a New Yorw mil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

lionaire, who in his early days was
shoemaker.
After dinner his host importuned
Ysaye to play and when he hesitateG
remarked, "A man should never be
ashamed to exhibit his art" Thereup-
on Ysaye played to his host.
Having returned to Europe, the VIC
linist invited his former millionaire
host, who happened to be in Paris, to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

Reader-He tore his hair and rent
the air. Hearer-There you are. We
even have 10 rent the air now. Its
time We had a change OF government
Pathfinder
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

There are already about 80 men Tram
ing at Rheims,
Army Men in College.
The Rheims college is open 10 the
public, s1oa a month paying all eN-
peusas. irition. board and iCdginE-
Army officers pay $50 Il month. the
50 .rrnmeut generally footing the
bills All athletes who have won a
national championship are given a
months scholarship free during which
time they are put through their PAGES
to see what stuff They're made of,
II sufficiently promising. they stick,
and the national committee arranges
for their expenses.
There is talk among the deputies
in favor of arrausIng things 50 that
ali soldiers who distinguish them
selves in the athletic field may first
serve about sin months OF their three
years. regularly in the a-mN then to
be detailed for duty" at Rheims
where for two years and n half all
they will have to do will Ne 10 train.
EN-minister Of War Me-s.my himself
told the correspondent that he. per
soually. TayOrs the plan But even If
this does not go through athletic sol
diers will be allowed the time TO do
serious training throughout their COM
puISory military service and whatever
happens the Olympic committee will
have the pick OF the entire army at
its DISPOSAL
Jim Thorpe Class"
Special effort is being made To de-
Nelope the Jim Thorpe type OF athlete,
thar is. the all round man. To this
purpose a series OF field dSyS are be
Ing held all over France in which all
who enter take part in all contests
which include the deCathelon events,
The winner of the Paris field day was
Georges Andre, French Olympic
athlete who. since Stockholm. is said
TO have developed wonderfully
Sportsmen here declare him now
equal to the Indian. Thorpe.
france has asked the question: Is
the American a better man physically
than the European. or Is he always
winner because better trained? In an
attempt TO answer this France intends
devoting scores of thousands of dol
/ lars, special legislation, all sorts OF
encouragement and several years
/ time in the scientific, careful devel
opment and training of her available
athletes. And at the Berlin Olympiad
three years hence. the answer may
| be read.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

dinner. During the evening a par Of
boots much the worse for wear was
handed to the guest. "My dear friend"
said Ysaye, do me the favor of mend
ing these boots for me-
The millionaire was speechless with
amazement. "A man should never be
ashamed to exhibit his art" added
Ysaye with a significant smile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
A Man With Ideas.

How shall we advertise our fire
sale:" Say the goods are still warm"
Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

nearsighted persons across the
streets and that all persons walking
along the sidewalks reading newspa-
pers shall be arrested and fined. He
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10

May God go with yo,i." seems n
vnst national chorus. go constantly
does II meet one Mt every turn. hut
IL II not merely n question Of grace
full phrnses. Behind them lies n real
kindness and desire TO render service
III must he confessed that the
American doing business in Mexico
is not perhaps 80 quick as the tour
list to appreciate the charm of this.
Educated to his country's creed.
Time is money h. has some diff
Guilty In realizing II is the cheapest
thing in Mexico! and is apt to chnfc
unreasonably when the Mexican
with whom he has an important bus
iness appointment arrives an hour
late. consumes 10 minutes In bowing
himself through the door and fifteen
more in in0uiring solicitousIy the
health OF each separate ramification
OF the family tree.
After all. II Is tho color OF Mexico
that one remembers most. All the
purples and scarlets and colds and
rose OF the world seem blazing in its
! flowers. its sunsets. It's mountains
The poorest hamlet IL a gem with IT'S
red-roofed adobe walls against n
jewelcd setting OF trees and sky: the
most modest dwelling has its foun-
taincd patio" or courtyard: every
| where bouganvciias and roses run
riot.
Even poverty and dirt wear pic-
turesque gnisc. The peon. mufflcd
In his gaudy blanket. melancholy,
motionless. impcnetrable. is nt once
a piteOus and n commanding figure.
His brilliant blanket and dark, i'm
passive countenance are an incvit-
| able background to every picture:
| at the flower market, dispensing
tons OF sweetness at incredibly low
prices: In the great cathedral
thronging its dim aisles. or hcighten-
ing by his swarthy gloom the bright
NESS of holiday Fiesta"
There are villages in Mexico
where the footsteps of Corlcz still
echo. 50 wholly do they belong to the
past. But in Mexico City the Twen-
tic,h century has taken possession
and clbOwed through 1t n triumph
ant and dazzling path. 1t has not
been able. however. to dominate com
pletely the old Mexico, and 1t is tho
joint ownership of the two that has
made the great city one of the most
picturesque and magnificent capitals
OF the world. Side by side they
stand. the old and the new; the mar
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
TEA GOWNS slap1E g ELEGANCE

From England comes tn" informa-
tIon that the tea gown has once
again come into i's own. Women of
wealth have been wearing this most
charming article Of i.minin. attire
this season when serving their after
noon tea for their more Intimate
friends
A model OF charming simplicity
vux made OF silk lowered crepe
edged with mnrabou. which rncirclcd
the garment going round the neck
and ending ut the left side. where II
was finished with large bow Of
blue velvet. resembling tn. ou,spread
wings OF butterfly. The garment
Was cut extremely full and sleeve
la&S. the length Of the material at
the shoulder extending almost to The
elbow. The aspect OF tigh'ncss
about the hem of tn. gown was pro-
duced by the gathering up Of tn.
fullness OF th. material under th"
butterfly bow. simplicity and ci.-
gance OF line add mn air OF dinstinc-
ton TO this creation. which recon-
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10

garlic and "pulquc.' streets whose
faded pink and blue houses almost
rub balconies. and bouievards whcre
eight carriages can esily pass abreast
pelo,a and the bull fight vying with
moving picture shows and golf: the
old Inruisition building and gar
age facing one another: here "a
rapes" and sombreros. there the lat
est Parish fashions: one minute the
tinkling of guitars. the next the
changing OF electric bells. one-half
the city wrapped in its noon sicsta.
the other caught in the fevcrcd
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10
m.nds 1t to the fastidlous.

For the woman who desires n gar
mcnt which does not present 50 much
the air q, q negiiHce there IL n mod
81 which presents the ncw combsna-
ton OF the colors OF blu. and sui
phur. Th. foundation Of this gown
Is made of mousselin- do sole OF tn.
new luminous blue shade. over
which Is drap.d saffron colored chif-
fon which extends from the shoulder
straight down TO the knee. where II
is caught up on one side with large
ros" made OF blue 'aIfcta OF the same
shade as the satin. The bodice. cut
low and ~ shaped. Ii finished with
u wide sailor collar o: suipur. lace
edged with fur and another blu. ros-.
OF tnffc,,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10

a dry. hacking cough Is hard on
tn" lungs. often causing them to
bleed. RAl.I.ARD'S iOREIiOCSD
SYRUP In u healing balm that quick
IS repairs damage In tn" lungs and
air passages. Price 25c. 80 and 81 90
per bottle. Sold by Hausman Drug
IN
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10

American rush: and not only tho
city. but the nation' The old Mex.
leo. with Its lawless. undisciplined
past. the new Mexico. awake to Its
tremendous possibilities QuiverinK to
fuifill them. struggling along M
best II may to keep up with the
mighty onward movement Of the
world
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-10

Quality printing - anything -
everything - at the Chronicle Nsws
office. Work delivered whsA prom.