davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

which include white and purple vio-
let's. white gardenias and pale pink
roses. This lovely hat, which will!
be worn at the West Point COM
mencement festivities, accompanies a
gown of lavender and white striped
voile trimmed with Cluny lace. There
is a sash of pale violet ribbon and a
cluster of silk roses in the same shade
rises from the sash over the bodice.
front.
Embroidery A Favored Crown Trim
ming.
This year machine embroidery
reigns In a high place and of course
the favorite fabric Is extensively used
in summer hat trimming. Only the
sheerest, finest st. Gall patterns are
available for this purpose, for light
ness and airiness are essentials In a
midsummer chapeau. Sometimes
crown and upper brim are covered
fatty with allover embroidery; again
an almost ungathered frill of very
sheer embroidery edging may droop
over a crown. A very dainty hat worn
on the stage at the present time, Is q
small mushroom shape of white hemp,
faced under the brim with a shirring
of white tulle. Over the rather high,
conical crown is drawn allover eyelet
embroidery in a fine and beautiful pat
tern. French blue ribbon with picot
edge in white encircles the base of the
crown-not in the old-fashioned
straight band, but in the diagonally
crossed effect now fashonable-and at
one side of the hat is a huge bowknot
against the embroidery crown, ribbon
bow and straw brim, the outline of the
bowknot spreading entirely over ope
side of the hat. This enchanting lit
tie hat. worn by a youthful actress
whose girlish clothes set the fashions
for New York's younger set, accom-
panies a frock of st. Gall embroidered
batlste bouncing made with a rather
short skirt which reveals buttoned
boots of white buckskin, and de-
drawn under a sash of pale pink
satin.
A. graceful hat of the lingerie type,
pictured today has puffed crown of
allover embroidery and brim of
shadow lace ruffles. Under the lace
brim is a facing of turquoise blue satin
which makes a charming background
for the blonde hair of the wearer. The
streamer which trails gracefully over
one shoulder is also pale turquoise
blue in shade and in a conventional
arrangement around the crown are tea
roses with long stems and green leaves.
Perhaps no more charming hat Is
pictured on today's millinery page
than the leghorn fiat over which is
thrown circle of hand embroidered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
COMPACT FOLDING TABLE.

HOR q small where every
n inch of space must be econo-
- mized, there is no piece of furni-
Iture to equal the folding table which.
when closed, may be placed almost
fatty against the wall. When opened
this table shows fiat surface covered
with baize or morocco, on which
tea-tray may be set or a four handed
game of cards be played. The top
of the table Is invisibly hinged and
has two fat lids, one of which when
raised discloses a shallow box contain
ing an entire sewing equipment. The
other side Is fitted with a complete
writing desk set In addition to blot
ter pad, next to which are sunken
grooves for pens and pencils, and at
the two upper corners wells for Ink
and paste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

~ETURNS now the month of roses,
OF sweet girl graduates, the
R month of honeymoons, the
month of flrtations under cam
pus trees, the month when blossom
out the prettiest hats of the whole
year round-June hats trimmed with
June roses, with lace frills, with pic
turesque ribbon streamers that trail
fetchingly over frocks of sheer lace
and embroidery.
The wide brimmed. f1oppy leghorn
is back with its graceful burden of
nodding roses; back is the frilled ling
erie hat this year made mostly of net
or of the fine machine embroidery
which is SO fashionable: and back also,
after an absence of several seasons is
the poke shaped hat tilted up at the
rear and tipped over the eyes i: front.
The hat of the hour is more or less
veiled, however handsome the quality
of its straw. Only one of the new
models pictured on today's page has
a brim guiltless of drapery and the
crown of this hat is very much draped,
the soft airy folds of fabric lying low
on the brim. Particularly fetching is
Reboux along with a fascinating wrap
to match-both hat and wrap being
intended for a June trousseau.
The wrap is made of printed chiffon
In white and SAKE blue and Is very
straight and loose in, cut-scarcely
more than a scarf caught together
beneath the arms to form a sleeved
mantle. The wide sleeve Is bordered
with hpt1a nf ol,
on with hemstitching, this plain blue
hem continuing around the back of the
wrap. The fronts and the neck are
bordered with a double pleated frill
Of the printed chiffon, hemmed mar
rowly at both edges. This double
pleating gives enough weight to make
the fronts of the wrap fall in graceful
lines. A long strip of the printed
Sake blue chiffon is swirled round the
low crown OF the leghorn hat, and
under the brim is q shirred facing of
plain blue chiffon which has the effect
of a little cap. Against the brim at
one side is a cluster of pink and brown
apples with dull green leaves. The
fetching wrap is intended, OF course,
only for midsummer wear over frocks
of lingerie character. 1t is not design
ed to give warmth, but to furnish the
formal distinction of wrap over en-
broidery and lace dresses.
MalInes Hats Take The Town BY
Storm.
The craze for airy hats of malines
has sprung up almost over night. Mo-
body, apparently. thought of tulle mil
linery when, presto! there 1t was in
every milliner's window, and on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

and jet beads are also in favor-and
indeed 1t Is quite tn, fad to match
the color of ones frock with glass
beads. even of an inexpensive sort.
A DRESSING SCREEN FOR BABY.
MAYHEM baby makes his advent in a
wv small apartment Of the sort in
which every inch of floor space
is worth about a dollar on the rent,
there is little room for the extra be-
longings of the new arrival unless they
are SO designed that they occupy the
least possible space. The adjustable
crib which swings conveniently over
the mothers bed Is an excellent de-
vice for saving foor-space, and an
other clever idea is the folding dress
ing screen which may be set up around
the babys bathtub. serving to keep out
draughts as we'll as carrying all baby's
belongings in easy reach of mothers
hard. The screen Is made Of a wooden
clothes-horse. enameled white and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

wide brimmed model of pale violet
hemp covered entirely with shirred
white tulle over crown and brim. I'm
der the brim also Is a facing of the
shirred tulle, a violet velvet band bind
ing the brim-edge. Beyond the straw
brim projects brim of wire on which
are mounted fluffy frills of lace. sew
ed against shirred white tulle. The
streamers at the back are of violet
velvet ribbon and the color scheme
of the hat Is carried out in flowers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

gowns and the florist must keep his
iseas UP to date as surely as the dress
maker.
Just now the tall-handled basket Is
the thing. The shape of the basket
matters little, provided there Is tall
handle around which the leaves and
flowers may be twined; and flower fill
ed baskets are much more popular
than the old-time bouquet. which Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

with shirred white malines which is
extended in a little puff beyond the
brim. Under the brim Is facing of
Dutch blue velvet and the bride, or
chin-strap, is of MORE ribbon in the
same shade. The hat is fairly loaded
with old fashioned garden flowers, in
Guiding June roses, bachelors buttons.
sweet peas and heliotrope.
Some Hats VeritabIe Flower Gardens.
Another hat exploiting at least five
varieties of flowers in its trimming, Is a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

used very little now for floral gifts ex-
cept in the form of nosegays or small
corsage clusters. Even bridesmaids
now are carrying flower baskets rather
than the shower bouquets which were
so fashionable few seasons ago.
Another tallhandled basket is nlled
with orchids and roses. 1t is seldom
that young girl really loves orchids.
The taste for these hybrid blossoms
has to be acquired as one acquires
taste for pate de foiG gras or other
expensive luxuries; and to man. folk
the chief beauty in an orchid Is its
costliness. After all one can send no
more expensive floral gift than orchids
ii an impression upon the recipient
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
NO MORE BODIES FOUND IN
RUINS OF COLLAPSED STORE
TEXAS STORE FALLS DURING
BARGAIN DAY RUSH AND
RUINS TAKE FIRE IMMEDIATE
LY AFTERWARD.
TEXAS STORE
LY AFTE RWARD.

MKINNEY, Texas, Jan. "a A
continued search today in the ruins
of the building occupied by the Mis-
sissippi Drygoods company, which
collapsed and burned late yesterday
during a bargain rush, revealed no
further bodies than the eight which
were recovered and Is wounded in
the collapse. or in afterward fight
ing the fire. 1t is believed there are
no more bodies in the ruins.
n. E, Presley was caught under
the ruins and slowly burned to
death, screaming in vain for as
sistance. Mrs. Lynn Perry was
crushed to death. There were rs
patrons and Is cleRks in the store
at the time of the collapse.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24

Joseph Dawson, the well known
hardware drummer of Orlando, is
registered at the City hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
TO DEDICATE
BAND KIOSK
TOMORROW
SPECIAL PROGRAM WILL BE
GIVEN BY SARACINA BAND
ONE OF THE FEATURES OF THE
PROGRAM WILL BE WALTZ
BuRGoYNE, DEDICATED TO
THE COMMODORE.

The new municipal band kiosk will
be formally dedicated tomorrow with
an excellent concert by the Saracina
Royal Italian band tomorrow after
noon, the concert to begin at
o'clock, and the dedication concert
VIII probably bring out the largest
crowd of people seen on Beach street
at any one time this season.
The new kiosk, which has been
erected under the direction of Com
modore c. G. Burgoyne. is now en-
tirely completed and ready for the
opening concert. 1t was built with
the idea of furnishing the best pos
sible arrangement for the members
of the band and in the best location
to accommodate the largest number
of people. The city parkage is wild
est at this place and this gives the
best opportunity for good arrange
ment of seats.
The new kiosk will be used reg
ularly by the band during the re-
mainder of the season. The thrice
daily concerts by the band during the
remainder of the season will be
given as follows:
Mornings: Volusia and Beach.
from $50 to II o'clock.
Afternoons: The kiosk excepting
Fridays) from 80 to o'clock
Friday afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clocl
in the auditorium of the school house
Nights: Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Volusia and Beach. from
to $50 o'clock.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, the kiosk, from to $3.50
% clock.
One of the features of the special
dedicatory program to be given by
the band tomorrow afternoon will be
the new waltz Burgoyne, written by
Sig. Saracina and dedicated to Com
modore C. G. Burgoyne, who has
been the leader in the movement to
bring this splendid band here for
the winter season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
NEGRO PAYS PENALTY;
is HANGED AT BARLOW.

BARLOW, Fla, jan 24-Walter
Kirby, who committed an assault on
a white woman on November 80 at
Haines City, was hanged here
Wednesday at 1922 o'clock by
Sheriff John Logan. Kirby also
murdered negro woman on the
night of November 20 at Plant City.
He was convicted at a special term
of the court here on the 18th of this
month. He confessed to both crimes
before being hanged.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
MRS. COLLINS
WANTS DECREE
Of ANNULMfNT
UNUSUAL SUIT JUST FIELD
At VOLUSIA COUNTY SEAT
DECLARES MARRIAGE TO T. 8.
COLLINS WAS NULL AND VOID
AND ASKS MAIDEN NAME TO
BE RESTORED.
BE RESTORED.

An unusual suit for an annulment
of marriage in the annals Of Volusia
county has been filed at DeLand. by
which action Alice Humphries Collins
asks that her marriage to T. B.
Collins be annuled.
The suit was filed through her
next friend, l. f. Humphries, and
alleges that she was married to T.
B. Collins in Port Orange August 8,
1912, and that they lived together
until December u, 1912, when she
left him
In her petition for annulment Mrs.
Collins alleges the defendant repre-
sented himself to be wealthy; that
she was only a schoolgirl at the time
of the marriage; that her parents did
not know of her marriage and never
consented to it; that the marriage
was null and void and asks that a
decree of annulment be granted. She
also asks that her maiden name OF
Alice Humphries be restored.
The girl gives her age as Is and
that of T. B. Collins as 3S. Because
of the unusual nature of the suit as
it is started in Volusia county the
outcome of the action viii be
watched with much interest Both
parties are well known in Daytona
the girl being the daughter of l. F.
Humphries, former city street com
missioner, and T. B. Collins owns
an automobile for hire.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
Peace ENJOYS Recalled

LONDON, Jan. 24-The Turkish
peace envoys to the peace conference
were recalled by the Turkish govern
ment this afternoon, late. 1t is be-
lieved this action is forecast of a
renewal of hostilities with the Bal
kan states.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
10000 IDLE
WATERS BY
NEXT WEEK
PICKfTS PLACED AROUND THE
LARGEST NEW YORK HOTELS
STRIKERS DETERMINED THAT
MOVEMENT SHALL INCLUDE
ALL THE FASHIONABLE HOS
TELRIES IN CITY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Two thous-
and pickets sent out today by the
striking walters took their places
around the Knickerbocker, ST. Regis,
Waldorf Vanderbilt, Astor,
Plaza, and oher large hotels for
the purpose of keeping the strike
breaking walters from going to work.
1t is expected the strike will spread
to all the other large and fashionable
hostelries during the day.
Extra guards have been placed
around the hotels. The strike lead
ers predict that 10000 walters and
kitchen hands will be idle by Sunday
A mass meeting of the strikers
was held late this afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24

The Evening Record is in receipt
of advices from that well known good
roads booster, l.. B. Knox of Bulow,
that under the direction of Road SUI
perintendent w. d. Bradshaw, of Vo-
lusia county, the work of improve
ment of that portion of the John An
derson highway running along the
east side of the Halifax river from
the famous Knox and Beed orange
grove, to the Hotel Ormond is we'll
under way This is one of the most
charming bits of scenery along the
entire East Coast. and the improve
ment of the highway viii be greatly
appreciated by those who travel down
the East Coast. ~ St. Augustine
Record.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
DELAND COUPLE WEDS
IN THE ANCIENT CITY.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Jan. 24-At the
Catholic rectory J. Godfrey Dreka
and Miss Grace Heebner. both of
DeLand, We're united in marriage
Wednesday. Rev. Father O'Brien,
performing the marriage ceremony
Bride and groom are both prominent
residents of DeLand.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
HUNDREDS OF FAMILIES FLEE
BEFORE THE RUSHING WATERS
HEAVY RAINS CONTINUE AND
CREVASSE IN BIG LAKE RE-
GION CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE
IN THE VICINITY.

MEMPHIS, Ten, jan "a Hum
dreds of families has been caught by
the Big Lake crevasse in the south
east part of Missouri, and those liv-
ing in the St. Frances basin in Ar
lansas are fleeing ahead of the
angry waters.
1t is reported that ii negroes have
been drowned. The heavy rains con-
tinue and the Mississippi river is
still rising steadily.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
Sultan a Prisoner

VIENNA, Jan. 24-An army of
1000 Asiatic troops has been moved
from Asia into European Turkey on
orders of Enver Bey, who has as
sumed control of the Turkish army
troops. The Asiatic troops have been
placed around the palace of the
sultan for protection. The sultan is
now practically a prisoner.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24

c. NJ. Carrier is in the city
again for short time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24

f. l.. Reed, a we'll known knight
sof the grip" is making headquarters
>at the City hotel, where he is ex-
pounding on the merits of Red j"
tobacco. 4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24

Miss Lila Merrell of Euphronia.
Ala, is the guest Of Mrs. C. E. Starr
at Daytona Beach. having arrived
Thursday afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
THE DAILY MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Stocks op-
ened weak and with the general list
a point or more lower today Cotton
opened IL to 10 lower on weak
cables, later rallying on covering by
shorts and Wall street buying. March
was quoted at s1191 and May at
SHIT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24

The Chicago Markets
{. CHICAGO, Jan. 24 - May wheat,
9212c; May pork, $tSS2; lard, s10.12;
ribs, S10.12; hogs d shade higher and
cattle steady.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
AFTER NIGHT OF RIO1INC new
RULER IS ACCLAIMED BY THE
YOUNG TURKS AT THE CAPITAL
SULTAN is NOW A PRISONER
IN PALACE AND GUARDED BY
ARMY OF ASIATIC TROOPS
TURKISH PEACE ENJOYS AT
LONDON ARE TO BE RECALLED
AND AMBASSADORS TO BE
COURT MARTiALED.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 24-Fol-
lowing night of terror, during
which so were wounded in riots, Mo
hammed Shevket Pasha was today
acclaimed grand vizier by the young
Turks and a proclamation has been
issued bristling with warlike utter
ances.
Many prisoners have been removed
to the Asiatic side and their fate is
unknown.
The Turkish peace envoys at Lon
don will be recalled within the COM
ing "a hours.
The Turkish ambassadors at vi.
emma and ST. Petersburg were re-
called today and it is given out they
will be accused of showing weakness
and court martialed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-24
new BAND KIOSK DECORATED
WITH FLAGS OFF SWEETHEART
COMMODORE RuRooYNE SAYS
SIGNALS MEAN TO CONVEY
ssDAYTONA AGAINST THE
WHOLE WORLD"

Gaily decorated with signal flags
from the yacht Sweetheart, which
Commodore Burgoyne has just dis
posed OF, the new municipal band
kiosk just north of the city hall is
ready for the formal dedication con-
cert to be given tomorrow afternoon.
Commodore Burgoyne says the ar
rangement of the signals means
-'Daytona Against the World"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16
| DEVELOPMENT FEDERATION

~ NE OF THE most significant
1 things at the Bemidji conven-
~ ton of the Northern Mime
sofa Development association, and one
that has not had the attention it de-
serves, was the visit Of Secretary
Deets of the Southern Minnesota Bet
ter Development association and the
spirit of the ringing speech he made
there.
He assured the Northern Mime
sofa boosters that there is no spirit
or rivalry between Southern Mime
sofa and Northern Minnesota, and
that he believed the boosters of the
north would find the boosters of the
south ready and eager to cooperate
in all good works for the common
good of the whole commonwealth.
And The Herald believes that thor
oughly.
There have been times when there
was misunderstanding between the
northern and southern parts of the
state, but always such misunderstand-
ing has grown out of lack of knowl-
edge of each others peculiar prob
lens. All that has ever been needed
to get the two ends Of the state work
ing together has been to supply that
knowledge; and through these organ
lied associations Of boosters and their
interchange of purposes and informa-
ton it is being supplied.
There is a Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association. There is a
Southern Minnesota Better Develop
ment association. There is a West
Central Minnesota Development as
ISOLATION. Three associations, but
only one purpose-the development
and prosperity of MINNESOTA.
Too much emphasis has been laid
in the past on geographical descrip-
tons There is too much northern"
too much Southern" too much
western" and NOT ENOUGH MIN
NESOTA.
The fact is that none of these as
sociations can accomplish any of its
objects without benefting the whole
state.
Northern Minnesota, for instance
wants the state to adopt broad and
businesslike public land policy. If it
does adopt such policy, it will ia
cilitate the settlement and develop
ment of Northern Minnesota, and
Northern Minnesota will profit by it.
But it will also increase the popula-
ton, the wealth, and the number of
taxpayers in Minnesota; it will in
crease, by the profits of the policy
proposed for the state, the permanent
school funds, from which every part
of the state receives large benefits.
Southern and West Central Mime
sofa have different problems, but they
cannot be worked out successfully
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16

The Duluth Herald has undertaken
a great work in educating the citi-
zens of Minnesota, through the coun-
try press, on the subjects of econo-
my and efficiency in state govern
ment. Anyone following closely the
editorials in the Herald, will get a
safe and sane idea of state expen-
ditures, and see why Sam Iverson
feels so strongly that new is the time
for all good men to come to the aid
of the exchequer. The Duluth Herald
comes by its ideas of economy an
efficiency by the good old route of
experimentation Weiss received his
early education along these lines in
the print shop of The Redwood Ga
zette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16

AS nearly as can be estimated,
properly valued at $1,000 is taxed a
little less than Twenty-Three Cents
each year to supply the necessary
$1,000 for the County Agents salary.
Perhaps some of the newspaper breth-
rem and their cliental feel that this
will be a serious strain on their year
lv income. If so their respective
plants must be much more extensive
and expensive than The Gazette's.
We consider it large sum well spent
and shall not let the estimate serious
ly interfere with our Christmas shop
ping.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16

without benefting not only Southern
and West Central Minnesota but
Northern Minnesota and the cities as
WELL
Why not have less northern" less
southern" less western" and more
"MINNESOTA?"
Why should there not be a fedora
ton of development associations, SO
that all three may work together in
the common cause Of bringing Min
nesota into her own?
They can help each other, and they
can help the whole state.
Either there should be but one as
ISOLATION instead of three, or the three
should be working together with fire.
quent exchanges of thoughts and
plans
Since it is impossible to boost
Northern Minnesota or Southern Min
nesota or West Central Minnesota
without boosting Minnesota, why rot
join hands and circle to the right ?
Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-16

starting the back to the farm move
ment, and if our surplus school fund
can not be loaned on our good acres
they can hardly be expected to at
tract the brain and Drawn of the ma
tion.-Appleton Press.
Friends Of J. F. Jacobson of Lac
qui Parle county are attempting to
have Jake enter the gubernatorial
field against the present governor.
Won't somebody save Jake from his
friends They are merely making GER
tain the reelection of Adolph.-
Waverly Echo.
State Auditor Samuel G. Iverson
has made it very plain that he is a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor for the purpose
Of securing the nomination. That he
will be successful appears at the pres
ent outlook extremely probable. Mr..
Iverson is so well posted in all mat
tiers and subjects of state affairs and
public interests that in discussing
them he will make but few if any
mistakes. That he will not furnish
the governor with any more first in
formation or advice goes without the