davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11
VARIED ORNAMENTS FOR HATS
Woman Who Seeks Something New
Has But to Make the Round
Of the Various Shops.

IE " entirely due to the hat orna-
TneDt that the chapeau can be put in
the class of the irresistible. So varied
and clever are the little decorations
that they demand a special descrip-
tion. iEI this big fashion story.
One charming ring, through which
loops OF moire ribbon are run at the
side of a straw turban, is of circles Of
wooden beads in the Bulgarian col
OTIS.
On a hat by Jeanne Lanvin a fat
rose of two shades of yellow wool is
surrounded by a disk of brown and
green SILK leaves, folded from picot
rfbbru and tinted with water-colors.
A high semi-circle of pleated velvet
ribbon In made OF three rows, held at
the- lgwer edge by fiat folded bow
~rhis ornament. in turn. holds in
place . cluster OF soft COO feathers.
Psnepck feathers form two rows
around an iridescent blue and green
jewek
a nan1zsie OF pheasant's wings Is
caught down on brim by butterfly
OF silk with jewels and embroidered
roinspots.
Very simple Is a ring Of knotted
Tnoire ribbon in two colors, orange
and brown, surrounding a yellow rose
made OF swirled mousseline.
Sczfzhs In turquoise and lava are
being used to form centers OF feather
Ncnbochops
= The Hight" OF little tailored bows
An xssll seen up the side of high
shrSuz
Kibbon pompons,are wired and top
eoyarAd stems These are made OF
ayerhzpped loops around each other.
QDesfIou marks, 80 prominent In
roa and other feather quilts, are being
duplicated In stiffened grasses and
rfb1pML covered wires
g5rzf xihhon, especially In the en-
Asreszsrxk Bulgarian styles, will be
SliseG fsr tailored bands around the
>croY8S
Chssxxx and cretonne flowers are be- |
TaG szxz- umt and laid in fat borders |
sArssusxs ~kae brims OF garden hats be-
fore s1Ds 0pyeTing OF yellow chiffon is
-zbyzsed
ys<e Sutteriy or lace, net and bead
ed szuze has been added to flower
trimmed hats
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11
Julie Scarfs.

The wearing or scarfs with decol-
ietrs gowns has become so general
that 70 "a no wonder the woman who
has a dSsire 10 be original has found
a dssxjcs that is rather novel to re-
Disre e. Long or short lengths OF
-Iiiie ErefStd at the ends or ornament
I'D vtrk sasssss are found to be sat
ssfaes0gE substitute. for even a thick.
niessa Or two OF tu!Ie supplies a little
warmth These strips of tulle are
sbegszE6zg and a touch OF color can be
given "a white or black costume by
zue0zss OF shem. For instance. two
gfspgfhx " tugie tied together may
.caMbirse turquoise. blue and white or
black and green.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11
Smart Neck Bows.

Smart bows TO wear with wash
blouses are made OF four short.
straight. lined pieces of ribbon. so
sharply pointed that when caught by
the tight knot at the center. they look
like the petals of a chrysanthemum
These bows are of gros-grain ribbon
in black or color. When in color
they are slipped through horn rings
of the same shade: one ring is placed
at each end of the knot. and these
rings are caught together in the mid
die on the under side of the ribbon
knot to form a fastening clasp or
buckle
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11
New APRONS.

ing aprons. Probably the days when
best" black silk aprons were a part
OF the wardrobes of many old ladies
and muslin, swiss and lace aprons
were worn by many younger women
when they sat down to sew or stood
up TO dust will not return, but aprons
are enjoying popularity they have
not had for long time. A wonder
full gown of lace and null and mar
quisette thickly embroidered reflects
the fad for aprons 1t is made with
bodice in peasant fashion and under
the girdle is fastened as part OF the
gown a diminutiye embroidered apron
with two laceedged pockets.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11
He and Byron.

Your poetry reminds me very much
of that of Byron" said the beautiful
young woman.
The young bard drew himself up tC
his full height. threw back his head
stuck hand between the second anC
third buttons of his Prince Albert coat
and with a satisfaction that he die
not attempt to conceal replied:
1T is very satisfying to hear you
say so-very satisfying, assure you.
He also began every new line with
n capital"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11

They live I'm style: she has a maid
To lace her shoes and book her waist
His bills are always promptly paid,
Her clothes exhibit faultless taste:
A butler meets you at their door.
Their car Is big and swift and strong;
They have a million, maybe more
Yet there Is something that is wrong.
He has man to trim his hair
And fix his bath and rub him down;
He is not forced To caly bear
The strain OF toiling hard in town;
They travel when AMI whore they please
They seldom are al home for long;
While others work they live at ease
Yet there is something that Is wrong
They say II was his wealth that made
Her choose him from the willing throng
How suddenly some beauties fade
How often there is something wrong.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11
short Wraps.

short wraps OF silken stuff, made
vevT sinpIy and having deep sling
Elrapery at the back In the effect OF a
hood. are the fad on the Riviera A
wrap OF this sor- worn by a French
Deanty 10 Of cerise Iansdowne. and
aside ffu1n the sling drapery. the lines
are very staple. great cords covered
uaSfh the cerise material outlining a
vt1sanEder yoke and forming big orna-
sr@nk ~here the fronts cross and
tastes
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11

The hair is arranged in coils at the
back of the head above the nape OF
the neck. Occasionally one sees soft
braids wound about the head. When
there is "A scant supply of hair the
small chignon of puffs takes the place
of coils.
except for the evening headdress.
Strands of pearls or a narrow band
of rhinestones provide the finishing
touch for these demure coiffures. The
styles were never more fascinating.
never displayed the adorably lovely
hues of beautiful heads or the luster
and color of hair to better advantage.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11
His Boast.

Who gives this woman away"
asked the preacher.
II do" said the father OF the heiress
who was being married to titled for.
eigner, land. more than that I'm Civ.
ing one OF the biggest bonuses on rec
ord with her"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11
Born for DIPLOMACY.

why do you think Charley Tork
lngton would be successful in the dip
lomatic service?"
HE always manages to sit between
my chaperon and me-"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11
Mere SUGGESTION.

wait year." she said. and then
ask me again"
All" he complained, you are cruel.
What could | do In the meantime?"
We'll. If you don't mind you might
go on making love to me-"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11

"Oh. Mr.. Swayzeleigh is a poet, ISM
hep"
Why do you think so?"
Il just heard him say at eventide.' /,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11
Preposteroua.

No" said the matinee idol. IL can
not consent TO play this part"
Why" asked the manager at will
give you grand opportunity to ex
hibit your histrionic powers"
But I should have to make up so
that ! shouldn't appear at all like my
self"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11

Cultures are still following the fash
IONS OF fifty years ago or of those even
further back. They are glossy, part
esi. dressed close to the head and are
sweat looking. The ears are covered
sn all of them and in almost every
.sne the hair is waved a little or curled
about the face.
The part is not always at the mid
tizs,. tut in the majority of cases it is.
n ssffze. very short and light fringe
lsSxoss the middle of the forehead is
1sf-,ousSHg to some faces. There is al
Elzest NO arrangement so pretty for
low Forehead as the middle part and
occasionally il is good on high fore
oead.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11
Nondescript Fruit.

This parsnip doesn't taste Just
right"
What's that"
IL say this parsnip doesn't taste
just right"
well. | never saw a parsnip that
did"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11

Her figure is the supple kind
That artists like to draw,
But. oh. her voice. alas, is like
The filing OF a saw.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11
A Picture.

Her eyes are like the violet,
Her cheeks are like the rose.
And marble never was more white
Than is her shapely nose
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11
NOTHING for Him to Brao About.

Il didn't see you at Sabbath school
last Sabbath" said the good man.
Didn't YOU" replied little Johnny
We'll. you needn't think you're sc
blamed smart on that account. There
was whole lot more people didn't
see me there. either"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11
The Part and the Whole

"A part can't be bigger than the
whole. you know"
Every actor who plays leads thinks
his part can be"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-11

write for book saving young cnicxs. oenu as
names Oft friends that use tncubators aud get
book free. Raisall Remedy Co., Blackwell, okla
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-05-03
FLASH ES
OFF THE WIRE

London, April 22.-Several militant
,uffragetttes, who attempted to speak
at the usual Sunday open meetings in
and about London, where saved by
large detachmentts of police from vio-
lence at the hands of q mob.
St. Paul, Mimi, April 23.--The work
mems compensation bill, as passed by
the senate. was agreed upon by the
Joint conference committee. The bill
now goes to the governor.
Mount Pleasant. Mich, April 23.--
Thomas Thompson and two grand
daughters were killed web ma boiler
IN brick factory one mile east Of
here exploded.
st. Louis, April ga 100000 fire
destroyed the entire business section
and several residences In the town
,f Fenton, on the Cravois road at the
Merimac river Sunday.
Chicago. April 24.-7Stanislaus Zybsz-
ko of Poland defeated Constant lie
Marin, the Belgian, in finish wrest-
ing match at the Coliseum Wednes-
lay in two straight falls. The time
was $500 and 1890.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-05-03
BRYAN TO COUNSEL
SECRETARY OF STATE LEAVES
WASHINGTON TO SHAPE CAL.
lFORNlA ALIEN BILL.
STATE WELCOMES HIS HELP
Legislature Notifies President, How
ever, That II Maintains Its Right
to Legislate for Commonwealth
Affair Causes Much Concern.

Sacramento, Cal, April 25.--Goyer-
nor Johnson replying to message
from President Wilson OH Wednesday
asking If it would be agreeable to the
governor and the legislature of this
state TO have Secretary of state VIII
liam j. Bryan visit Sacramento to
counsel with them regarding the pro-
posed alien land laws said
y Il shall at AL times be pleased to
consult with the secretary of state,
and it will be entirely agreeable to me
to have the secretary visit Sacramento
as suggested in your telegram"
Legislators find themselves con.
fronted with an unprecedented situa'
ton OH the anti-alien land bill.
For President Wilson had tele-
graphed both houses of the legislature,
and also the governor, that he wished
to send Secretary of State William
Jennings Bryan TO Sacramento to
counsel, with legislators concerning
the land laws to be adopted.
AS soon as the receipt OF the presi-
dents message became known Senator
A. F. Boynton, president pro TEN. of
the senate, got the administration
leaders into conference in the gov
ernor's Office to formulate some Pro-
gressive party policy in the matter;
1t was finally decided to Quote the
presidents telegram in a whereas and
follow that with the following
Now. therefore. be it resolved by
the senate of the state of California,
that while this senate respectfully
maintains the right Of the legislature
Of the state of California to legislate
on the subject of land ownership with
in the state, it will be entirely agree
able to this senate to have the secre-
tary Of state of the United Safes to
visit Sacramento for the purposes in
dicated in the presidents telegram,
and,
"Be it further resolved, That in view
OF the probable early adjournment of
the legislature, the secretary OF the
senate be and hereby is instructed to
transmit forthwith the resolutions by
telegram to the president"
This was the resolution finally car
ried to the senate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-05-03
ASKS BASEBALL PROBE
REPRESENTATIVE DEMANDS IN
CURRY INTO ALLEGED TRUST.
Resolution introduced Calling on At
torney General to Begin Quiz Of
American and National Leagues.

Washington. April "a Declaring
that the American and National
leagues of professional baseball clubs
was ''the most audacious and auto
cratic trust in the world" Represen-
tative Gallagher OF Illinois on Tues
day introduced a resolution In the
house calling upon Attorney General
NcReynolds to make a thorough in
vestigation into it's workings. The
case of Tyrus II. Cobb, center fielder
of the Detroit club and leading bats
man In the American league last sea
son. was the direct cause for the in
PRODUCTION or the resolution asking for
an investigation.
Spring ,holdouts" are as regular as
the southern training trips and about
as numerous as the stars who have
shone the previous season. But always
they have settled their difficulties
with the club owners by the time the
season opened. That is all except Ty-
rus. He has hitched his chariot to a
$4,000 figure and all other offers are
spurned.
Every baseball club IN the country
would take Cobb in moment II they
could but reach him.
But the Detroit owners apparently
feel that Ty will play with the Tigers
this year or with nobody.
And baseball law, legislated by the
magnates OF the major and minor
leagues and interpreted by the nation
al commission, known as the supreme
court of baseball. Is such that unless
the Detroit club is willing to release
Cobb no other club can have his serv-
ices.
The resolution by Congressman Gal
lagher also provides that Speaker
Clark shall have the power to appoint
committee Of seven to summon wit
nesses and take testimony regarding
the salaries and contracts OF baseball
players.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-05-03
MUST SEEK ANOTHER STATUS
Capital Now Has Come to the Parting
Of the Ways, Says Brooks
Adams.

Because of the stubbornly reaction
airy attitude of the class which should
be the most intelligent and flexible.
the "Progressives." with Mr. Roose-
welt swept onward at their head, are
drifting into q movement which evil
IDENTIFY will be disintegrating and not
constructive, and our society cannot
be much further volatilized without re-
solving into chaos. Life Is tolerablo
under )any form of orderly govern
ment Amidst disorder 1t becomes in
tolerabe. Also, amidst disorder cap
ital perishes first. Therefore. capital
has come to the parting of the ways.
II 1t be truS as the ordinary phenom-
ena OF our daily life seem to demon
strate, that capitalists can no longer
control our society as of olo. wLile en-
joying their old immunitie.. because.
as society increases In com plexity and
gathers momentum. money. when ex-
pended in certain directions, is losing
its purchasing power, then capitalists
must seek some other than the pres
ent status II they are to maintain
themselves.
Apparently, the alternative offered
is an absolute equality before the law,
or social warfare beyond the law.
and should suppose that, as between
the two, the warfare would be the
more Objectionable. Indeed, it might
occur, even to some optimists, that
capital would be fortunate were it
able to secure it's safety for another
so years. on terms as favorable as
these. There may be doubt, il it con-
tinue to tempt its fate as recklessly
In the future as in the recent past.
whether any equilibrium approximate
ing to stability can be attained. There
are plenty of dissolving societies to be
observed in regions not far distant
Brooks Adams. in Atlantic.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-05-03
SCUTARI is CAPTURED
TURKISH FORTRESS FALLS INTO
HANDS OF MoNTENEGRlNS.
King Nicholas Enters City In Triumph
After Bombardment and Bay.
onet Charge.

Cettenje. April Following q
twenty-four hour bombardment the
Turkish fortress of Scutari was cap
tured by terrific bayonet charge by
the Montenegrins and bidding def
ance to the great powers. King Mich
olas entered the city in triumph.
Surrounded by his tattered and ex,
hausted but enthusiastic troops. King
Nicholas declared:
I'VE have merely retaken our own
and We will hold Scutari against tho
pow ers as courageously as we fought
against the Turks. -
Essaad Pasha, the Turkish command
ant surrendered as the Montenegrins
were storming the fortress and driv-
ing the Turks before them at the point
of the bayonet More than five thou
sand Turks and three thousand Mon
tenegrins fell in the most desperate
battle Of the Balkan war. The VIC
torious army captured 10000 prison.
ers.
The siege of Scutari has been on
since last October For some time the
Servian allies aided in the siege, but
withdrew when the powers sent their
ultimatum and backed up by block
ade fleet demanded that the siege OF
Scutari be lifted pending the negotia-
tions for mediation. Since then the
Montenegrins have been unaided. and
King Nicholas held out against all
threats by the powers, declaring he
would never return here alive until
he had ridden In triumph into Scutari.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-05-03
ENDED THE "RECAll"
PHASE OF RoosEvELTIsM PEo-
PIE WOULD NOT STAND FOR.
Disposition Of the Case Of the Others
in Virginia an Answer to Absurd
Theories Put Forward by the
Leader of the "Third Party"

FLOYD Allen and Claude Swanson AL
len. father and son, died In the cleo
trio chair In the Virginia penitentiary
at Richmond Their execution was
the stern answer of the courts and
the people of Virginia to the doctrine
OF the recall of judges" which the
Allen clan had put into practical oper-
alton in Carroll county.
For years the members of the Al
len family had dominated the politics
and government Of Carroll county.
They cultivated the belief that an Al
len was, and OF right ought to be, in
many ways above the law. Strange
as 1t may seem, this lawless notion
was largely accepted by the people
of Carroll county. ~
When a young kinsman of Floyd
Allen was arrested for disturbing re-
ligious meeting. and Floyd Allen way
laid and soundly mauled the deputy
sheriff and set his prisoner free, the
performance does not seem to have
been regarded as outrageous or even
particularly unusual. Apparently the
feeling was that the Aliens were just
exercising their privileges.
However. the judicial circuit OF
which Carroll county is part hap
pened to have a commemorative at
torney and Judge who did not accept
the Allen idea Of the respect due To
the laws and the courts. Floyd Allen
himself was arrested. found guilty and
was to 90 to prison. Having failed by
their usual methods to intimidate the
Judge and prosecutor. the Aliens deter
mined to recall" them.
On the day that sentence was to be
pronounced on Floyd Allen the Aliens
packed the courtroom with armed
men. They were the effective major
ity" which Mr. Roosevelt has declared
ought TO have power to recall Judge
or his decision when it is displeasing.
The Aliens opened fire as the judge
pronounced the sentence. When the
smoke cleared away the prosecutor
the sheriff and a juror lay dead on the
floor and the judge lay dead across
the bench
Then the whole country saw what
the recall Of judges" means. leads to.
and is in practice. All thinking men
saw that such reversal Of the deci-
sions OF court OF justice is the sub
stitution of the rule of passion-driv-
en- mob for the reign of law. And the
state and people of Virginia woke up
to the disgrace put upon them by this
murderous outrage upon justice in her
very temple.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-05-03
BOY CONFESSES KILLING ;
Herman Coppes, Paroled From Re-
formatory, Slew Mrs. Sleep and
Children and Hid Bodies.

Elgin, H. April 22.--The murder OF
Mrs. Maud Sleep and her two babies
was the work of child. a thy Of
fourteen years shot the woman TO
death with a revolver. killed the
babies with an AK, dropped the bodies
into n cistern under the kitchen Of
the Sleep farmhouse, near Elgin. and
then. according to an amazing con-
.fession made Sunday at the Kane
county Jail, went out ito feed the
cows"
The boy is Herman Coppes, recent.
ly paroled from the reformatory at
st. Charles. where he was sent for
stealing two dollars from a school.
teacher. He has been employed by
Nanny Sleep as farm hand under
contract with the reformatory.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-05-03
SOCIAL TRUST IS FORMED
Mrs. Marshall and Ladies' Of Cabinet
viii Hold Joint Reception
Every Wednesday.

Washington. April PA social
trust has been formed by the ladies of
the cabinet and Mrs. Marshall. wife
OF the vice-president, by which Joint
cabinet reception will be held every
Wednesday instead of the individual
receptions which have hitherto pre-
vailed.
The innovation was given its first
trial when Mrs. Marshall and the cab
met women received in the gold room
Of the Shoreham hotel.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-05-03
Law~Maker and law.Giver.

The colonel ought not to quarrel
with the doctrine that the man who
finally interprets the law makes It,"
The colonel is something OF law
giver himself. When all the processes
OF law which he could invoke failed
to produce anything justifying the
discharge Of the negro battalion at
Brownsville he went ahead and dis.
charged 1t anyway. Moral law" we
believe. he called 1t. The sad thing
about It was that contrary to expecta,
tons 1t did not split the solid south.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-05-03
peWolf Homer Divorced

Minsola. N. Y, April 2S.-Ellen b.
Hopper, comic opera singer, known
on the stage as Nella Sergen, was
granted a permanent decree OF d.
vorce from DeWolf Hopper, actor.
Monday. There was no defense.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-05-03

Government experts allege that
shellac is a food, whether anybody
wants to eat 1t or not" because Il ia
sometimes used to give gloss to cheap
candy. This looks like good argu-
ment for homemade popcorn.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-05-03

A St Louis man proposed to his
girl once each year for 23 years, and
finally won out. AS "holdout" his
wife is winner, while hubby should
be handed the gold breast decorations
for downright persistency.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-05-03
RnrnIars Lake SAFE.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 24.-Rob,
bers broke into John Forsberg's sa-
loon here late Tuesday evening and
carried away the 5O0-pound safe. con-
tanning $50. a rare collection of coins
and other trinkets.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-05-03
N. Y Society Man Dead.

New York. April 25.--I. Townsend
Burden died OF apoplexy at his home
here Wednesday. Mr.. Burden was
srventy-five years Of age and he and
bis wife have been prominent In New
YORK AID Newport society.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-05-03

Our idea Of extreme pleasure is to
have some one sit behind you or be.
side you and relate in detail what
is to be expected in the forthcoming
scenes at a moving picture show
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-05-03

The New York man, who was d..
vorced from his artist wife and de-
ciared marriage was failure, evi-
IDENTITY was not aware of the fact that
he was also welded TO art.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-05-03

Along about eight o'clock every
evening the unmarried man changes
his collar and leads prospecting
trip in the general direction Of trou-
ble.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-05-03

Mattresses in some of the large cit
ies have gone on record as being op-
posed to the movement for higher
wages for working girls and womea.
Ample reason. Tips In many instances
are equal to q fat weekly wage.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-05-03
See, Child Burn to Death.

Joliet. ILL.,. April 25.--While her
mother was watching her from a win
dow OF their home, Mary Smith. seven
years old. burned to death here Wed.
nesday. A gust OF wind swept a bon.
Ore against her pinafore.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-05-03
Three Killed by Blast.

Lake Hopatcong. N. j.. April "a
Three men were killed and seven in,
jured in an explosion in the packing
house of the Atlas Powder company
Tuesday. The packing house was
wiped out entirely.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-05-03

Louis Lepine of Paris, the most IA
nous police chief in the world. car.
ried as his only means OF defense-an
umbrella. Such man was seda.
tive for bad nerves.