davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Gorgeous Evening Wrap Of Broeadcd
Chiffon, Which Indicates the
New Figure.

snowledged that they had stonachs and
were unafra1d to let the world into their
secret. Since those days OF frankness, how.
ever the stomach has become taboo In polite
society. Everybody knows that everybody
else has a stomach. but the word itself b
never mentioned.
This extreme .dehcacy has reached It's
height In England. where, with delightful
lack Of logic. the woman OF fashion will dis.
cuss everything under the sun, no matter
how broad It may be, but never will she
even intimate that she has stomach. This
attitude OF the age was delightfully."- satirized
by my good friend James Barrie in his play
Little Mary" which In early English would
have been called "My Stomach"
The straight front age was the logical out.
come OF the feeling about stomachs. We
assumed the attitude that If we must not
speak OF them we must. change our figures
80 that. this part of our anatomy did not
chow. And from that day to this we have
attempted to be as fat as a sheet Of paper
But the coming In Of the new silhouette
has brought us face to face again with our
Stomachs and with the new gowns II one
has not enough flesh to give the required
figure, one must wear little hustle in front
Let me soy right here, however, that tho
draped skirts which create the Holbein fig.
nre do not require a pad II they are prop
erly draped. The amateur dressmaker or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
MAYOR FORCES
ITR|AL0F POLICE
Non BOYS CHARGE
pdng .Albert's Story Dis.
[, proved by Records, He
e. Wants to Drop Case.

Through the insistence Of Mayor oay-
~, VINO. according to belief Of many
1sO0kiyn residents. II attempting 70
naAs another duffy case" Of the In
d1ent. formal chasves were made to-
~ against Police Litutenant Charles
Washbrn and Patrolman Harry J.
Farley Of the Prospect Park station.
sad they must stand trial At Head.
quarters.
The charge against hieut. washburn
y that Of not notifying the parents
q Hyman Albert Of No. $50 Myrtle
avDnue At the time Of the high school
we arrest for playing baseball In q
secelpa Of the park frsqusnted b
voo1eu and children. Farley y charged
wttt falling to serve the boy With q
Summons.
Il was said At Headquarters. to-day
eAol the main purpose Of the chargei
40 get the policeman up Tor trial and
thereby make It possible to force youna
Atpsrt 10 appear by means Of . sub
peena The boy has refused TO presi
the charges he made In his letters e
Mayor 0aynor. but Commissioners Wal.
DO. It was said. u determined to force
the case to an issue and get The ia6
ssumoned through the Corporation
upunsos. once.
To-day young Aybsrt's mother saa(
6Ae would insist that her son take NJ
Dart In the proceedings against tn
two. His difficulties with the polio
sirsady have made her III. she said
;snd no has promised to yield to her en-
treaty and end the affair. Young Al
bslt u q student At the Commercial
mn School and employed on satur
Days - . clerk by the Postal Tsle
,GTnoh COMPANY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
BRITISH AiLnAsIrs sUhx
ANOTHER MANSION.
Placards VAN Judge and Demand
Release Of Imprisoned
Leaders

BIRMINGHAM. England. June A-A
large unoccupisd mansion at eolihuil
near here was set on IRE ana greatly
damaged By an larson squad" q mill.
tant suflragsttes to-day.
suffrasette piscards were found In the
vicinity. One Of them demanded the
release Of the wonsn suffering inpris-
onment for ne cause. A second bore
the words Votes for Women" Another
was addressed, to Sir Walter Phiilimore.
the Judge who three days ago sentenced
six Of the eufRragstes leaders to I'M
prisonment IN London for conspiracy.
II read: Judge not. that " b not
Judged" The psrpstrators Of Tie out.
rises were not discovered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20

Killss % Raval easgstss NAY Get
Twsnty Ysass in PPassn.
oGlvaAses A0drss,o. twsney-saA .
member Of the Chioarsiia sang was
sound suiky q msns,aushtse ID the
Ara decree ~ . Jury IN The ,Drooalyn
Supreme Court last night Jueeics
KAppsr viii Impose the ssntsaeA the
maximum Of whioh b twsnty yeass. On
Monday.
Andrsiio. who lived ct No. q Have
meyer street, was arrested Nay Z. With
Charles Friedman. No. % Sheriff street.
and Frank MoQuaiey. No. IN Ainslis
street. hs was charged with the muir
Ger Of ninstssn-ysar-oA DAVID Nsnsee
Of No. - Rutisdgs street. . member Of
the "Dear CT Lsvy gang. on WiulAms-
burg Bridge. Nay {
In coune Anassgio admitted 0avino
shot Nsnssr. We. hs said. 0ad 'shea-
up his leader Chicarslla, and lad In
terfsrsd with his SRI AFFAIRS. He had q
gun and I had Q gun: he missed and
didn't" Andrea,o said. But Fried
man haA nothinS 70 % with Il"
Js1edman was discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
cHMD' ACCUSES FATHER.


Csus11y Beaten.
JelahAa Fara, Q tsn.yeae-olA oAiid
with wiDtfui eyes end . shfinAing oort
q pesttinsss. was before Magistrate
Barlow In the Harlem Court to-day "a
tell Of the constant bsatinSs shs said
she had received from her father. Aisx-
ander Tara. Ifsdsriok johnson, IN
agent Of the Chiidrsn's Society. who ar.
rested vasA q his home. No. i>os Ave
nue. A. and DR.. Sansusi A. Brown. ~
sooisty's physician. were there go. b
verify The little Sir1's tales.
Jolanda said that for two years. since
her mother went hack to Roumania win
her younger sistsr. she had bssn boston.
Quilted and sworn at by her father. Ass
last boating occurred two wee1D ESQ.
the child said, and Dr.. Brown tsst1Asd
that hG body still bore the bruises and
Wsote Of the whip.
Tara, IN artist. wanted time 70 o6tain
. lawyer and Adjournment was taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20

leaning against . raiune b eress q
No. - West One Hundred and Festy-
eighth street And fell 70 the basement
level . distance Of . feet His skull
was fractured. He was taken 70 the
Harlem HospteaA nnorts - revive
d1m were unsuccessful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
WHAT n PROVED.

j (vtun the. Pittsbursh Ohronicle.Tslesrsph)
A Quack doctor was holding forth
about his medicines" to . rural au-
: "Yss, gentlemen" he said. II have
soM these pills for over twenty -fvs
ysars and never heard q word Of COM
Siaint Now what does that proven
4 From q voice in the crowd came,
eThat dead men tell no tales"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
AMERICAN TENNIS TEAM.
Arrives In EnglaHA fer Match with
0ernsRs.

oer.sSs.
QUEENSTOWN, June 3o.-Ths
hnsrican Davis tennis cup team. which
psft New YORK June - to meet the
J0egmAn team In one Of the prslimi-
hAry matches fer the Davis trophy. ar.
Sived to-day In prime condition. The
team eomprisss Maurice e. McLough.
aln e Gan Francisco. r. Norris WIN.
t@o, q PhilaAslphta and Harold H
Hackett Of New York.
The Americans had constant tSnnii
1nstass On the promenade deck q tha
VsDssl throughout the voyagA thu
1smosrs q the Australian team
6a6t Stanley r. Do,,st. Horace n. Rice
hAA n Booth Jones. whom they do.
Ssatsd In New York, being their useful
rivals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
HEN LUO1l.

From ne Osvdand Pisin nsn19.I
ehe--0eofge, the last dress bought
has LASTED me nearly year ana half.
He-oes. but you women ere lucky.
That Last tire I bought hasn't lasted
me q month and Q halfl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20

rails . 1sst saA Fractures Skull
An sutdsntihsd man about thirty an
yeaao Cd lost his balance to-day Whilt
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
STATE LABOR
MEN AGAINST
BIG WALKOUI
Union Convention Expected to
Oppose General Strike; Will
Roast Gov. AmmOnS.
Sentinel speeial Service.

Denver, Dec. 16.-That state
wide strike will not be called and
tnat the most serious action to be
taken by the convention OF state la
Dor leaders here today will be de-
mandatory resolutions directed at the
governor, the attorney general and
General John Chase, is the prediction
Of the best informed unionists here.
More than four hundred delegates
from local unions throughout Col
orado are here. 1t is possible that
the statewide strike question will be
referred to vote of the union men
of the ntlte. If this is done it is
predicted that the vote will be five to
one against the walkout
There promises 10 be many resolu-
tons submitted for consideration.
Among them will be one calling for
the recall of Governor Ammons, At
torney General Farrar, the removal
of General Chase. condemnation OF
the militia for its action in the strike
zone and bitter rebukes to the ed
itors of the state for their action. A
constitutional amendment for the
operation of coal mines by the state
will be urged and recommendations
are expected for a compulsory arpf-
tration of disputes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
GEORGE SMITH IN
'96 RESCUE PARTY

George Smith of the Garfield mine
was one of the men who had charge
of the rescue work in the 1896
disaster at the Vulcan mine.
THE explosion occurred in much
the same manner as did this one" "
said Mr.. Smith this afternoon to The
Sentinel.
"Fifty-two men were caught in
the mine at that time. ! put in two
days with the rescue party, the COM
pany having sent for me from Grand
Junction. We were unable to find
single miner still living.
THE explosion was caused by
windy shot" which exploded the
dust in the mine.
THE Vulcan mine is what is known
to mine men as fiery seam The
dust which forms there is very ex-
plosive. The mine is splendidly
equipped, however. with all modern
appliances, and everything which
money can buy. believe the mine
was lust inspected only few days
ago"
THE last disaster killed every
workman in the mine workings. The
victims were nearly all Italians
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16

and Mrs. w. H. Mcdonald at 100
Rood avenue. Arriving, they found
an elegant dinner all ready for them,
which had been arranged by the fol-
Lowing ladies': Mesdames Mcdonald,
Fulghum, button, Johnston. Moore.
Wilder, Gallagher. Jaynes, Henderson.
Miller, Mccormick. NJ. J. Miller, +.
White, NJ. Hale and Misses Ollie
brooks, Flora Fulghum and Velma
Carman and Hessie Henderson.
The dinner was planned by the lad
les in celebration Of the thirtieth
anniversary of the organization of
the post and big cake bearing the
figure 80 outlined with tiny tapers
was a feature of the feast and was n
donation OF Mrs. A. b. Campbell who
ia a granddaughter of I. A. Moore,
junior vice-commander. A social
evening with songs followed and
Commander Fulghum gave thanks to
the ladies for the lovely surprise in
warmly appreciatiYe speech.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
Commander r. Fulghum
Senior-vice Commander c. b. Worth
ington.
Junior-yice Commander--T. A. Moore
Quarter master Dutton
Adjutant- NJ. Mccormick
Officer of the Day-W. j. S. Henderson
c. Plank
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
When Christmas Time Comes Round.

When Christmas Time Comes Round.
IS f. Kiser)
When Christmas time come round II
seems
As though the long. long years
Roll back and take away our cares
And dry up all our tears.
| don't know why it is. but when
The great day comes along
| get to feelin young again,
And kind of turn to song.
And whistle and go on just like
A boy would. I'll be bound,
The old world seems to brighten up
When Christmas time comes round.
I'm tickled at the Jumpin' Jack
And all them Kind of things;
like to watch the toys that play
BY windin' up the springs.
And somehow-don't know why it is
Love seems TO fill the air,
And | forget I've enemies
Or troubles anywhere;
And every little while sort
or listen for the sound
OF voices that have long been still,
When Christmas time comes round
| wish that | was Santa Claus
huu a
To visit all the children who
Look forward to the day
The orphan and the cripples and
The poor folks everywheres-
All children that are good and kind
And don't forget their prayers;
I'll bet you that they'd all be glad
When they got up and found
Their stockin's fairly Dustin out,
When Christmas time comes round.
Oh, happy time OF jinglin' bells
And hills all white with snow;
| Oh, joyful day that takes us back
To care-free long ago
| wonder II up there above
Where happy angels roam
They do not get to thinkin' OF
The happy times at home.
And turn. in fancy, back once more
To listen to the sound
OF voices that have long been still,
When Christmas time come round
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
u. Y. T.. u. Have Big Time.

. The members of the b. Y. p. U. had
a big time last evening at the spread
which was given by the losers TO the
winners in the building money rails
ing contest. A fine menu had been
planned by the hosts and hostesses
and the evening was thoroughly
merry one. Ralph Morrison, acting
as POSTMASTER, was a great success
and introduced each speaker with
some amusing quip or jest at their
expense Miss Gertrude Russell gave
the greeting to the two factions of
the society present in an appropriate
little talk and Miss Harriet Tobyne
outlined number of the plans for
work in 1914. Rev. Z. G. Lane in a
few appreciative remarks, warmly
thanked the young people for their
efforts and was followed by Rev.
Crawford of Delta who also commend
ed them highly for their successful
work. There were 26 present and af
ter the banquet, a social evening of
progressive games followed the bust
ness meeting
The menu for the supper consisted
of Baked Pork and Beans, Boston
Brown Bread, Celery and Chill Sauce,
Apples. Coffee and Doughnuts. The
young ladies in charge of the supper
had the pleasure of using the new gas
range. for the first time since 1t was
recently installed.
A letter of thanks to Paul Black
well was read expressing apprecia-
ton of his services rendered in the
entertainment recently given for the
cause. H3t
With the exception of organist and
vice-president, the Officers were cleo
ted as follows, the others to be elect
ed at the business meeting next Sun
day night
President---Ra Ralph n. Morrison
Secretary ----------Gertru Russell
Treasurer AdolDh Binder
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
Attendance Contest. Epworth League

splendid program was given sun
day evening at the Methodist church
by the members of the Epworth
League which drew out a large at
tendance. An Attendance Contest
has been organized by the League
which has been divided into two
sides, with white and red ribbons as
badges. Mr. w. A. Marsh and Miss
Pauline Pearce are at the head of one
division and Mrs. George Klever and
Leslie Stevens of the other. 4 rec
ord will be kept and the losers Will
give fine oyster supper to the win
ming side during the holidays.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
Y. N. G. A. Social Club.

1t will be good news to the many
young people who enjoyed being
members of the Young Peoples Soc
ial Club OF the Y. NJ. c. A. last year,
to hear that II has been reorganized
with Russell Coles as president. Miss
Bonifield Aupperle as treasurer
This year the society is not under
the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. nor is
IL UNCONVENTIONAL in any way. An
executive committee is now planning
a program Of good times which will
probably begin during the holiday
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
women's Club Enjoys Oyster supper

The meeting of the Womens Club
was well attended this afternoon In
spite OF the inclement weather and
the interesting Home Economic pro-
gram which was published last even
ing, was thoroughly enjoyed by those
present. The Pear Park Mothers
Club was well represented and after
the program and the business session,
the Club tea was served, which turn
ed out to be most delicious oyster
supper. a most enjoyable departure
from the usual rules of the Club.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
Celebration in Honor sOth birthday.

Celebration in Honor SOth birthday.
The home Mr.. Ralph Russell was
the scene of merry gathering yester-
day afternoon of relatives and close
friends who were invited to dinner
in honor of the S0th birthday of Mrs.
Russell. mother OF Mr.. Ralph Russell
Mrs. Russell. although entirely blind.
IL one of the bright and CHEEKY char
acters which brighten the world so
long as they are allowed to. stay on
earth and her friends are numbered
by the score. There was no one pres
ent who enjoyed the occasion more
thoroughly than Grandma Russell"
with the following friends and rela-
tives around her: Mr.. and Mrs. +. r.
Merritt. son Ralph and daughter.
Rhoda, Miss Cora Green. Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Mead and son, Albert. Mr.. and
Mrs II. Mead and daughter Jessie.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
NEW CASTLE MINE IS
TOMB FOR 40 MINERS
(Continued from Page ~

The mine was equipped with oxy-
gen hemlets. and the latest life saw
ing appliances. 1t was also electri-
cally lighted. and while the mine
was what is called fiery seam. ="
the greatest precautions were always
taken.
According to officials of the mine
the Vulcan had been running to its
full capacity. despite the strike,
which was called few months ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
MORTON rARDoNED.
Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. 1G.-Wiil-
lem J. Morton. who served q tenn
IL the Atlanta penitentiary. with
Julian Hawthorne for completely in
mining stcck selling frauds, has
been pardoned by President Wilson.
tc restore civil rights as of Dec. 10.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
birthday Parties in Kindergarten

Yesterday In the kindergarten de-
partment at the Lowell school little
Miss Gladys Friedman had birthday
party and the children were delighted
to receive each fancy cornicopia
filled with candles. nuts, etc, with
a Christmas greeting on the same.
Last week similar treat was enjoy
ed by the children as guests of little
Wilma Brunk on her sixth birthday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
START REVOLT TO
GUST CHINESE
PRESIDENT


Associated Press.
dred members of the Chinese col
ony met yesterday to finance a rev.
oiution TO Dust President Yuan Shi
Kai of the Chinese republic.
The meeting proclaimed that the
president is trying to have himself
declared emperor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
Surprise Party for q. A. II.

On Saturday. the members of the
G.. A. h. Post No. 80 met in regular
session at their hall and elected their
officers for the coming year. After
the business session was over sur
prise was sprung upon the members,
when an invitation was given to all
present to repair to the home Of Mr..
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
W. II. c. Benefit Friday.

On next Friday evening at the Ma
jestic Theatre the Womens' Relief
Corps will give Benefit perform
ance. Special pictures have been ar
ranged for that night and a record
breaking attendance Is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16

Mrs. J. II. Lane viii be the hostess
on Wednesday afternoon at her home
ON Orchard Mesa. where she will en-
terrain the ladies of the Past Noble
Grand association of Rebekahs. She
Will be assisted by Mrs. Leta God
dard. ;,
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16

A carload of 1914 Ford autos ar
rived this morning for Reed Miller.
Tomorrow they will be on display at
the Western Slope Auto Company's
garage.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
Rescue Worker Here.

Mrs. Helen Waxham. field secretary
for the Florence Crittenton home in
Denver. is here today looking after
the financial work of the institution.
She IS stopping at the La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16

r. H. Sawyer. N. Lambert and
County Surveyor James Fisk left this
morning for Mr.. Sawyer's ranch on
hannah Creek, where they intend to
do some surveying.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16

Mrs. Woody of Glenwood Springs
arrived in the city this morning to
visit her father, George Byers,
prominent lower valley raneher.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
Wednesday Bridge Club.

The Wednesday Bridge club will be
entertained on Wednesday next by
Mrs. S. n. Wheeler at the home of
Mrs. J. A. McLuen on the corner of
Ninth and Main streets
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16

c. L. Winterburn. the contractor.
is remodeling the store at 529 Main
street. preparatory to the moving in
OF the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16

deed was filed today transfer
ring a tract of land west of town
from G. A. Cox to B. F. Hopkins. The
consideration was given as $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16

f. W. Boiling of Sharp G Boehner
Company of Baltimore arrived this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16

AS. J. II. Burris and two daughters.
Clara and Christina. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Russell Harold. Walter Wilson
Ralph Russell. wife and two children,
Avis and Addie.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16
Useful Holiday Suggestions

Along with carefully selected stock of Coats Suits Dresses
Waists and Millinery which still selling reduction prices
have just received large and beautiful assortment of novelties
especially desirable for Christmas gifts such Leather Mesh and
Vanity Bags from SOC to $1,000.
New, attractive Scarfs for evening all the delicate
shades, Soo to $500.
Women Neckwear the daniest concepons Collar
Cuff Sets handsomely embroidered rich colorings the Med
lei Fchu effects in collars of dainty opened
the Christmas demand All Prices.
Our Handkerchief section is complete, including wonderful
variety of patterns in embroidered designs well plain hem
stitched and initial handkerchief all pure linen Especially good
values, Csc to 81 90 each
An elegant line of Silk and Crepe Kmono Bathobes Boudor
Caps Silk Hosiery Gloves and other things that prac
cal and appropriate for Christmas.
will be your best look
ing your selections for the holidays
The New York Store
Phone Junction $50 525 Main Street
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-16

J. C. Coils of Cameo was Fruita
visitor today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
WHETHER YOU LIKE HIM
OR NOT YOU ADMIRE HIM

1t isn't hard to find men who
insist that Harry Lord, captain of
the Chicago White Sox, is a
Grab" He is heartily disliked
by many people, albeit he boasts
wide circle of friends.
But whether friendly or I'M
friendly, everyone must take off
his hat to the pugnacious field
leader of the White Sox, now.
Lord lives in Maine and fox
chasing is one of his winter d.
versions. He owns a famous
hound, "Kezar Spot" and when
he found the animal bleeding to
death from a bullet wound, but
gamely following the trial of a
fox, Lord threw everything aside,
picked up the grand old dog,
bound up his wound and wrap
ping him in blankets and robes,
dashed cross country in his auto
mobile from Scarboro to Portland
at breakneck speed, to the office
OF a veterinary surgeon, arriving
just in time to prevent the dog
bleeding to death.
Lord would give considerable
to know who shot the dog, which
he values at 5000, to say nothing
of the sentiment born from long
association and hard work to-
gether running down the sly
chicken thieves which infest the
country around his home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17

JOKE AT THE PAN.
She had her bath tub stolen
eight months ago, but didn't find
it out until last night.
Isn't that titterish?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
OUR DETER BOX
Dear Willyum:

Deaf WHY UW.
Haven't you got anything else
to do but write such foolish slush?
1t is positively nauseating.
A. GROUCHO.
OUR SOFT REPLY: We have
several other things to do, friend
Groucho. We might split the
wood which has needed splitting
for some time, but the split is
taboo in strictly polite circles. 1t
was all right in the old days of
the burlesque stage, but to split
now is to be de rigeur. We might
get a job biting holes in the swiss
cheese factory, as we have but one