davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

enough to be tossed over the sncuiSer Above the Waistliae the foundation IS of flesh tinted chiffon or tulle and over this transparent lining $ Graped the face bodice a lace tu1ic falling ove- the skirt. Sometimes the bodice and tuuic are of chiffon; agaiI they may be of beaded net. b.-s almost invariably thc,' match n fabric. Sir-pler gowns for bridge and restaurant dining gre O. Futurist printed silk, with deep yokes oE lace or tul!e.
 LACE A FEATURE or MODERN
 EVENING GOWNS
 Gorgeous brocades in C7:ar-ai ,nI modern art effects have been add=i .J the plain colcred rncteors anl cllarnerse 9 of Q season ago, and there is often Q striking effect of contrast betve skirt and bodice--that is tn Sd. c oper bodice for usually the siliEcn S ma ;erial rises to the bust line folds of tallc CT lace being drawn over the shoulders and arms One or two dress
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

evening wraps dee;gred fer la.e summer \, ar at TrouyiLc and o,he- ia hCrG1;e coast resorts. Many fur g.rlles rave ;lso been seen and in tr,:th t seems that fashion IS more determined than ever to abolish the slender waistl.ne. for wide. drsped sashes and fur girdlei giving an indisputably ihick-waisted eff feet are the last cry of ;le mode. Thick necks are also the thing bu. there is at least some consolation in the thought that the larger the necl; appears, Ire smaller and more aristocratic looks the La-1
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
4 THEATER BROCK IN TWO
 COLORS.

Blue crepe de chine and dotted net are combined in the Ga:nty dsbutante frock occurred in sketch No. I. The tunic opens to show the simple dotted net foundation beneath. the modest decol- istagc being drawn up in tucker fashion. 4 girdle of blue louisine ribbon is crossed in the new manner. a corsage bouquet of pale piEk roses beng tucked into the knot. Bus;oned boots of white kid and a lace coiffure cap complete this pretty costume.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
DANCING GOWNS INITIATE
 GREEK EFFECTS.

h contrast to the strongly Oriental modes of the past twelve months is the innocently simple little dancing gown of white crepe meteor, almost classic in its Ines. pictured in the second sketch. The soft material clings to the figure closely and the short bodice is confined below the bust with dull gilt cords-a true Di- rectoire note. Buttoned dancing boots of white satin complete the costume.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
| DANCING GOWN WITH THE
 NEW TRANSPARENT YOKE

Though the bodice of the little Tango frock IS really extremely modest in cut. the use of white tullc over flesh pink chiffon suggests an almost entirely barred neck and shoulders Over this seemingly transparent yoke is draped the lower bodice of Futurist silk in a lowered pattern combining pale blue and rose pink. The jeweled girdle at the waist lends an Oriental touch and the skirt is slashed to show buttoned strap dancing slippers,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

pinI, chiffon. edged with white coral bead -e m a loosl Eus, Iiu gown rises 10 the bust only D .c II IS at tsched to a yoke and sleeves of lace under sash of pink satin ribbon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
FASHIONS IN EVENING WEAR
COPYRIGHTED BT DRY GOODS ECONOMIST. l9i9.

WaistIines quite out of fashion -Cingine, clas- sic draperies over uncorseted figures Flesh tinted Things suggest extreme decolleta9e- = ancing frocks with trains Ghat toss orey th: arm - Charmeuse. Lansdcw=ae and Chiffon favored fabrics.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
GORGEOUS WRAPS WILL AC-
 COMPANY AUTUMN GOWNS

The evening wrap is now often far more elaborate than the simple gown it covers. The dressmakers put all the splendor they can into such wraps and much more costly material is required for this years wraps than was the case last year, because of the voluminous drapcries. The wrap pictured in Draw ing No. : is made of Persian blue and lilac brocade, and the deep cape of creamy Spanish lace falls below wide Chasuble collar of the brocade e The lower edge of the wrap clingS closely to the ankles. its lifted drapcry revealing the hem of the gown beneath and little buttcRed strap slipper
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
PARIS IS TIRED

Paris is tired. evidently, of SO nuch Crientalism, and gradually ghe barbaric styles of the East are giving way before the classic effects now being pushed for ward by the couturiers. Poiret has gone in strongly for the classic, and his latest sensation is a simple little gown of milk white silk with knowing touches of green which he calls the Josephine gown, and which has many of the fea- lures of the costumes worn by the ill., fa.ed Empress of the French. The Poiret gown is intensely classic-and as everybody knows, Directoire costumes were patterned after the classic. k is of thinnest silk, worn over almost noth- ing, and clings to the lines of the figure. There is a long train which may be caught up and tossed over the arm dur ing the dance; and the short gyaisted bodice with its square decolletagc is en- tirely Directoire in type.
 GORGEOUS WRAP FOR EVENING.
 This vogue of the classic is enulated
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

makers are going i, Ger li.-'e ro7Ht'cs oi black lace which gISc sa Odl. n tronly effect to otherwise cUquctush evening gowns. Such model by enc oi the great ccuturiers, IS of blue and green br9cade with an upper bodice q black tuile over white Julle in soft, cloudy effect 4 lace mantle of black Ehanuiiy falls at the back to the waist l.ne and IS brought forward to form 'oose sleeves. the folds cf lace being caught just below the bust under a large jet ornament Ckangeable blue and green silk stockings and button-strap slippers of black satin added zsst 10 this dashing gown
 The blue and green rloGel had a sash to the knee al the back. hidden urCer sort of NNatteau plcat out giy- ing sufficient room for dancing The modern dances are as strenuous as the modern art effects and special provision must be made for the bend of the Tango in the up-to-date 6zrcing skirt or sad havoc will occur. IL is this Fargo bend that the deep slash provides for.
 CEBUTANTE FROCKS
 Dainty little frocks for dancing wear are os shadow or malineS lace, built in ,.ers of fiounccs, a narrow slip of thin white silk under the fiounces holding the skirt in approved lines. All these sweet little frocks have more or less ob- vious sashes and some of them-very late nodels-show lines of fur trim ming. Fur is to play a large part in evening dress this coming winter season so promise the couturiers-and al ready fur collars are appearing on new
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

consented to wear bed;ces showing 2 N7-sh iHe of .aBT'c a aIns. the neck
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21

eSs ready to meet any emergencl that lSight arise. He closed by sayin;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-12

the starter effective, or would it even
partly perform the offices for which
it was intended after starting the motor
less than seventy.five times.
"While we admit there are starters
which, under favorable conditions, will
start a ear, there is not a car on the
market today that will run as well
when equipped with one of these start
ers as it will without"
In summing up its position, the com
pany makes it plain that they are in no
way prejudiced against self-starters,
and says: con the contrary, we are
making every possible effort to find a
starter which, in our opinion, is as
efficient and as high grade as the bal.
ance of a Buick automobile. The mo-
ment such a satisfactory and depend.
able appliance can be had, regardless
of the price, it will be found on Buick
cars. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-12

ried him about the zone of action in .
Studebaker $780,"
While maintaining a strictly neutral
attitude, Mr.. Richardson deeply regret
ted the death of General Ruiz, who wa'
captured in the first attack on the Ma
tiOnal palace and was promptly exeeut
ed. General Ruiz was live prospect
and was only waiting to see a Stude
baker "35" before buying.
Three Studebaker "2O" delivery
ears, owned by the postal service, dis
tinguished themselves, carrying ammu
nition-first of the government anc
then, after their capture, for the revolu
tiOnists.
Mr.. Richardson expects to return to
Mexico City as soon as traffic condi
tions in Northern Mexico will permit
his getting through with trainload Of
automobiles.
Rees & Mol, local agents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-12
The Auto Exchange Garage.

Located at 176 South Twelfth street,
though somewhat out of the business
district, has a fine location and is on
the busiest street in East Salem.
WOodford and King, the prOprietOrs,
know their business and are expert me-
chanics, and nothing is a trouble to
them in the way of accommodation or
service to their patrons. AutOists are
finding this out, and the little differ
ence in location counts for nothing
The Auto Exchange garage has re-
Gently taken the exclusive agency for
the. well know Ajax tires. The Ajax
is the only tire on the market guar
anteed for 5000 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-12
Have You Seen the AppersOn Cars9

They are attracting considerable at.
tention, and a car worth having,
Mr. c. W. Moore, who has the agency
of this ear, feels that it is "mon'
arch in its line, and says: "Apperson
cars are surgically clean, Five thous'
and dollars would not buy a better fin
ish nor could a manicurist make them
look neater You get sane speed-and
a mighty force in the Jack Rabbit mo-
tor. You get easy riding, easy con-
troll. Electric self.starter and electric
lighting furnished if desired. Remem'
Der it is not what you pay but what
you buy, and if you don't buy right
you will pay afterwards. F"
Mr.. Moore has his show rooms at
the Auto Exchange garage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-12
SELF STARTERS.
Buick People Give Reasons For Not
Using Them at Present.

"Self.Starter Facts" is the title Of
an attractiyely gotten up and convinc.
ing booklet just isued by the Buick
Motor company
The company occupies the unique po.
sition of standing out against the de.
mands Of purchasing public in their
unqualified refusal to put something
on their cars which, in the belief of
their engineers, not only lacks efficien.
cy in itself, but also impairs the eff.
ficieucy Of the motor.
Before finally and openly taking the
stand they do the Buick company
states that in addition TO their own
cars, they have made thorough tests
with other starterequipped cars of
medium price
"Each Of these cars, reads the
pamphlet, "came to us In the highest
possible state of efficiency both in ref.
eronce to the starter and the motor, and
after giving them limited amount Of
service under the most favorable con.
ditions possible, we were surprised be.
yond description to find that on not
one Of the three cars in question was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-12
AUTO DEALER IS
BACK FROM MEXICO
D. B. Richardson Tells Studebaker
Force That Confidence Is
Restored.

Detroit, April, 19l9.-DOubtful of his
ability to get a message to Detroit
through the regular channels, D. B
Richardson, Mexico City representative
of The Studebaker Corporation, has ar
rived at the automobile company''
headquarters, making his way out Of
the "Sister Republic" by a devious
route, on a journey that consumed moro
than twice the usual schedule time. His
purpose was to secure an additional
shipment of cars to meet the abnormal
demand which sprang up, as soon as the
Diaz- z-Huerta government was establish
ed in power,
Mr.. Richardson's report Of CONNER
cial conditions in Mexico will be reas.
sunng to all American manufacturers
"For some time prior to the revolu.
ton" he says, "business had been al
most at standstill, due to the belief
that the Madero government was not
firmly established. AS soon as the
bOmbardment was finished, there was
resumption of confidence. Within a
week, we had disposed of every auto.
mobile we had in stock, in addition to
three carloads of Studebaker 1876 and
35 cars that arrived during the BON.
bardment but could not be unloaded
until it was over. believe that our
experience was reflected by that of the
other dealers, Particularly was this
true, after our supply had been ex
hausted."
Mr.. Richardson went through some
exciting adventures during the fighting
His place of business was alternately
within the lines of Madero and Diaz
though protected from artillery fire by
higher structures on three sides. In Wis
iting it during the bombardment he had
several narrow escapes, being compelled
at one time to take shelter behind a
low wall of masonry that was hit many
times by rifle fire. He also acted as
the personal chauffeur Of Paul Hudson,
editor of the Mexican Herald, and car
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-19
HIST0RY'S MOST FAMOUS TOY
Bright Stone With Which Boer Chill
dren Were Playing Led TO Dls-
mond Field Discovery.

What is the most famous toy in his
tory? We would give the palm not to
any elaborate mechanical contrivance
or lifelike doll, but to the simple,
bright stone that in 1867 Dutch far
mer found some Boer children using
as a plaything
For the farmer sent the stone TO
the Cape for examination and the re-
suit was the discovery of the diamond
fields of South Africa. And the childs
plaything found it's way to the Paris
exhibition, where it sold for $500.
According to Japanese belief. dolls
sometimes come alive. acquiring a
soul in process of being played with
by successive generations of children
Food is provided for them and they
are treated with great care, lest neg
lect should bring trouble upon the
household. One pretty story tells how
a childless husband and wife borrowed
a doll that had gained soul, fed and
clothed it, and deservedly prospered
thereafter.
All this is in utter contrast with the
unpleasant theory of Varro about
dolls. He held that the dolls given To
little Romans at Christmas-that is to
say, at the acknowledgements
original sacrifices of human beings to
the internal god.-London Chronicle.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-19
ne SAVED his, FRIEND
In Fact, Two Friends Were
Saved From impending but
Different Disasters.
BY cEclLLE LANGDoN.

1T Is certainly very mysterious"
said Mrs Little. Bruno is acting so
strangely / cannot account for it at
ALL"
1T is worse than mysterious-it is
positively heartbreaking" said Ina
Dawes, but she said it to herself.
Everything was going so lovely"
continued the little widow II invited
you down here. Bruno, as my heart
dearly wished, was more than atten-
tive to you. His friend, Jack Lowry,
came on Then Beatrice Dale has that
stately Miss Vavasour visit her. Right
away too, Bruno negIects you and
becomes devoted to Miss Vavasour.
Poor Jack the rejected, Is inconsola-
BILE. and you, my dear"
Don't think Of me, my friend" said
Ina bravely Il am afraid attached
too much weight to your brothers.
flirting"
"But Bruno was not flirting dis
claimed Mrs. Little solemnly. 81 know
he wasn't" -
Them"
That Miss Vavasour has simply
hypnotized him with her queenly. ways
and really handsome face. He will
come back to his first allegiance.
Trust me-
1t was certainly complex and dis
NAL situation at Poplar Grove, the
pretty country home of the fashion
able widow, Mrs. Little. Life had gone
like a beautiful dream for Ina, until
this stately Miss Yayasour had ap-
peared on the scene At first Jack,
the enthralled, had been her ardent
knight Grant. Then Bruno had sup
planted him Enthusiastically in the af-
fections of the new brilliant-star.
Ina left her friend and old college
companion, and walked pensively
through the garden towards the river.
She sighed as she saw a dolorous-
faced gentleman pacing densely
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-19
--7--=777-7---7-=-----
Truth About Him

To his well-beloved he had always
embodiments Each individual known
as Lucy, Jane. Flora. Evangeline or
what not. had been merely a tran
sient condition of her He did not
recognize this as an excuse or a de-
tense, but as a fact simply. Essen
TALLY she was perhaps of no tangible
substance; spirit, dream, frenzy.
conception, an aroma. an epitomized
sex, light of the eye. a parting of
The lips. God only knew what she
really was.--Hardy.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-19
GIRLS IN CANADIAN STORES
In City of Montreal Only Three Per
Cent. Were Not Compelled to
Labor for Livelihood.

The claim so often made that girls
in department stores do not require
living wage, because they are living
at home, has been punctured again
by an interesting research made by
Montreal young women, says the Sur
vey. An association of department
store girls organized for semi-religious
and semi-educational purposes. con-
Quoted an investigation for the child
welfare exhibition now in progress
in Montreal. They secured RESPONSE
BILE young women in each of the
stores to make the rounds of their
associations. The QUESTIONABLE was
Of the briefest possible kind, prepared
by the director of the child welfare
exhibition and adapted to amateurs.
The result showed that out of the
2,471 women employed in eleven
stores in the city:
Seven per cent were the sole sup
port of their family.
Sixty per cent. we're aiding in the
family support.
Thirty per cent. were living alone
and supporting themselves.
Three per cent. worked only for
pin money or clothing, making no con-
tribution to the finances of the home.
The fact that a girl is living at
home may mean that she. is protect
ed in her recreations and social en-.
gagements, but these Montreal fig.
ures add to the cumulative evidence
that 1t does not mean that she can
depend upon others for her support
and thus work for less than a living
wage
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-19
"Even She Does Not Look Happy
Reflected Ina

shaded by-path. 1t was Jack Lowry,
usually the soul of cheerfulness. Ina
reflected that this wilful. coquettish
Miss Vavasour had a good deal to an
swer for in distracting the happiness
of others.
Sweet Ina was deeply hurt Bruno
Moore had certainly taken a step be-
yond mere friendship in those first
days of her stay at Poplar Grove.
Even now when they met there was a
latent fondness in his eyes for her,
and a loyal expression of regard In
his treatment of his oldest chum,
Jack Yet all his spare time was de-
voted to Miss Vavasour, so what
could they think except that his real
interest was centered in the new
beauty?
Ina strolled along rather dejectedly
until she reached the rustic bridge
spanning the river. She sat down
near some bushes on the bank. Then
she idly watched new conner on the
scene. This was Beatrice Dale. The
latter stood leaning and half seated on
the frail railing that protected the
bridge.
Even she does not look happy" re-
f1ected Ina. "They say she was at
one time very much in love with
Bruno. All, mel" and the little maid
sighed, and half wished she had never
come away from the serene home
where she had never so much as
heard Of such a thing as heartwreck.
Suddenly there was a cracking
sound upon the still air, shrek and
a spash Miss Dale had infringed too
fully upon the integrity of the f1imsy
bridge rail. 1t had given way, and
she was precipitated into the water
ten feet below The startled Ina no
ticed that she landed sideways against
one of the extending timber supports
of the bridge. Stunned and helpless,
she sank; she came to the surface
again, but limp and lifeless.
Ina was superb swimmer, for she
had been brought up in a seaport
town: She was soon in the water. She
could not however, sustain the dead
weight of the insensible girl and swim
to shore. Fortunately, after drifting
twenty feet, she neared a wire run
ming to timber under the bridge,
chung to it, holding the rescued girl
out Of the water, and screamed for
help.
1t was Jack Lowry who finally ap-
peared. He soon had both girls safe
on the bank. 1t was Jack who car
risdkMiss Dale to her.home. The NEXT
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-19

~ Ina received a note from Miss
Dale asking her to call upon her at
once -t---
Ina found Jack seated on the porch
Of the Dale home He flushed trifle
as he saw Ina. mumbled some excuse
about an engagement, and the two
girls were alone.
Il have something to say to you,
Miss Dawes" began Beatrice in
tremulous tone. You saved my life
yesterday" .4.4 1885,
Brave Jack began Ina
NO, you. | have something to
confess to you, something I feel very
sorry for now that see how unhappy
have made you-you, who have
done so much for me. I sent purpose
ly for my friend, Miss Vavasour, to
win the love of Bruno Moore away
from you, because | was jealous and
wicked"
Beatrice was crying by the time she
got through with her humiliating con-
fession. Ina smiled sadly and strok-
ed her hand reassuringly.
Never mind, dear" she said cour-
Iageously. IF Miss Vavasour Is Brunos
fate, let us wish him all due happi-
ness"
But she can never make him hap
py!" cried the wretched Beatrice.
"She is false-hearted, coquette. She
has told me that 1t is only money and
position she Is after. OH why did I
act out this wilful, wicked plot? Why
have l destroyed the love and peace
of others!"
However. one good result came out
Of 1t all Jack seemed now attracted
to the really pretty Beatrice, and the
latter began to wear a happier face.
One evening Bruno came into the gar
den, where his sister and Ina were
seated engaged in some fancy work.
r WELL" he announced, 81 have just
seen Miss vavasour homeward bound
on the train--thank goodness"
His eister stared at him and Ina
felt a new throbbing at her heart.
Bruno had brought chair close to
her side
why do you say that, Brunei" in
-quired Mrs Little
Because am truly thankful. in
deed. Miss Vavasour's sister sent for
her and nova happy return to the
dear old times" cried Bruno joyously.
Ina will you take a stroll with me?'
do you not think a few explana-
lions are in order first, brother?" in
CURED Mrs. Little, rather coldly.
That's deserved-why, certainly"
replied Bruno in his usual bluff, jolly
tone 81 have hurried back here fast
as 1 could purposely to explain to
both of you that my horrible con-
duct"
His sister groaned.
my 'undying devotion to Miss Va
vasour-"
Ina sighed.
"Was all game"
"a gamer" repeated Mrs Little
wonderingly.
Eyes. The first night Miss vava-
sour arrived" said Bruno poor Jack
fell head over heels In love with her.
saw his danger. for had heard of
her in the city as a hear-less calculat-
ing coquette. To save Jaek | devoted
my time to Miss Vsrssoa: she has
gone home somewhat sourc d. and |
fancy has half guessed my plot to
save a soft but noble hearted friend
from the wiles of siren. Ina, will
you come for that stroll?"
Eyes, Bruno" responded Ina gladly. |
81 will go-now."
They met two other strollers in
their progress-Jack and Beatrice
and when the happyfaced couples /
came in to tea little later, observant
Mrs Little knew that there would
soon be some interesting announce
ments.
Copyright, 1912. by w. G. Chapman)
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-19
His Labor Doubled.

Kostrov, Russian poet. labored for
years translating Homer's "Iliad" into
his language and the highest offer no
received for 1t was S35, which dis
couraged him 80 much that he threw
the manuscript into the fire. After
wards when he was famous In his own
country he did the job all over again.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-19
Xctoed.

Whats the missus kicking about"
inquired the housemaid from next
door
This is her night out, but l told
her l had an engagement meself,"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-19

why do you laugh at the idsa OF
moving pictures of germs?"
81 can't help it. 1t sounds 80 bac-
silly"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-19
Pesslmlstic Anti.

"A stenographer," said Sneerwell,
Seems to be the only woman to whom
a man can dictate nowadays" Judge.