davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-14

April g, 1913"
pr Sturm said yests day ihai IN al
he has treated about 200 patients with
the turtle vaccine. and that yesterday
he had treated sixteen patients, nine Of
whom go, the injections free
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
some Fad and Fanees Dam bad9ar and Cole

If t is snort. Brunettes are blessed with hair even in color, and the coils at the back are easily managed with short novelties which will match the natural hair exactly. It Is not so easy for blonds to find a perfect match, as blond hair is generally somewhat streaked
 ln dressing this coiffure nearly all Of the hair Is combed back to form the coils. These require four strands. and they are parted off evenly. By waving the hair little 1t is easier to make the coils full and light and gives the back of the coiffure a better fin. isb also at the crown of the head.
 The hair is massed at the back just below the crown and above the nape of the neck Large shell pins with a few mock jewels. and of excellent quality. are fine with this coifure.
 JULIA 6OTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

size, and the strands are long. extend ing to the swell of the bust or below the waist line.
 One of the pretty new ideas in glass beads Is also shown. This bead Is not smoothly round, but shows ridges and faces like an amber bead Also the glass is not clear but frosted The beads are translucent It is a fad to have them match something in the costume They are to be had in al most every color green white layen- der. opalescent and fascinating blue tones and in intimidation of amber.
 Amber. by the way, is and bids fair to remain. very fashionable. Gold beads, too one notes oftener than ever before. Strands Of these like pearls, are usually short
 Coral in beautifully finished and pol ished beads. and in limitations that are wonderfully good, are shown in invisible on the outside Millinery stems and foliage are mounted with the roses. The roses are in three shades of pink and rose. made Of narrow. heavy satin ribbon This is not novelty in girdles, but Is a per sistent fashion in a good design It is one of the very prettiest of designs along this line and is nearly stable thing in fashions as we have had for several years.
 Besides the plain and brocaded rib bons those showing fancy stripes and those with metallic threads are employed in girdles that harmonize with the present fashions in gowning The brocades in supple silks hold first place and lend touch of splendor to otherwise unpretentious little gowns. One should study the possibilities in girdles along this line
 JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

Aprons for Children. Tan cotton aprons bound with Uj..
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
Black Lace Waists,

As refreshing change from white waists the black lace waist. usually in chantilly. is made over flesh color or white lining. which will give equal. ly good service with newer style. They are just as suited as white waists for wear with a suit of any color There Is a great variety of styles in these waists, some having the foundation of net. chiffon or lace fin white with the black chantilly lace in bolero or jacket arrangement. with the lower section of the sleeves and the front of the waist in white.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

fan like . small palm, spreads bright colored surface. like flower. to the air Ornaments of this char acter are immensely popular They are saucy and attractive, and not too expensive for general use.
 The small shape has a soft crown of scant fulness. Such crowns are So universally popular that one may nee. lect calling attention to them-tbere are almost no rigid crowns It is made of black velvet. The wonder is where all the black velvet comes from. for the world and her sister are just now hated in this universally popular material
 The brim is of wired chantily lace. and here the story ends except for the curious feather which springs ap at the back The hat is merely sim. pie. dainty head covering to support new idea from the brain of the featber.man
 hat of rich brocade is also pic. tured here. with two magnificent os. trich plumes mounted at the right side They are giants in width and fulness of hue The shape shows the eccentric widening Of brim at one side, which is probably forerunner of larger hats
 The crown Is round and of soft supporting material. which shapes the brocade covering The facing is of plain velvet The widening of tha brim at the left provides fpe bal ance for the really huge feathers, mopted back to back at the left
 Ostrich collars are worn with both these hats and ostrich bands are Used like those of marabout-or fur flor trimming purposes
 JULIA eoTTOMlEY. N ~ ~a-~< ~ ~.~<S~~~~~~~~@~ stilps Of pink or blue lawn and stamped with simple design 10 be embroidered in outline stitch are sold Tor fortynine cents. They are for children.
 They are cut on all enveloplng lines and would make admirable play aprons There are deep pockets across the bottom and straps that button on the shoulders
 Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
Leather Accessories.

Leather and suede are popular for many of the accessories of woman 8 dress. One a sort of leather peplum fitted to the flare of the hips, and twelve or fourteen inches of the new est things Is the wide hip belt-wide These belts are fastened with ball and socket fastenings under little pearl buttons. They are lined with sill in sell colox.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

THERE is much excitement among | those whose business it Is to pro- vide feathers for millinery purposes. The wearing of certain plumage is slipping into discredit and the buying and selling of this particular plumage in this cOuntry-is prohibited. For the purpose of preserving beautiful species of bird or preventing the prae- tice Of cruelty ln obtaining the crests of other species s-the Audubon society has kept up a long and ultimately successful fight.
 But there is a world of feathers to whose use no one will object The ostrich for instancei, grouse pheas- ant. peacock. all the domestic fowls and numerous pestferous birds sup ply carloads of feathers that are avail able to the manufacturer The pres ent excitement about legislation will finally do the feather business good Already designers are producing the most novel and lovely effects in fancy feathers. All the talk and agitation on the subject simply advertises feathers. To draw attention 10 them is 10 make their success for feathers are as beautiful and as fascinating as flowers. We pass by the maveis Of coloring and shading and marking in the feathers to which we are accus- toned but the designer Of fancy feathers notes them and transforms them into new shapes that captivate the eye and hold the attention. There Is a limitless world for him to con- quer
 An example Of a pretty and fantay. tic feather decoration Is shown here The hues of some feather have been shaved from the strong and slender rib except at the end Here an odd ~--~~-~---~-~-~.o-~~~~-~, tits any ordinary size Of broom says Good Housekeeping IL is designed for sweeping hard wood and painted floors, mating. walls and ceilings. The plush has the property of absorbing certain amount of dust and lessen. scattering The cover may be wash. ed as frequently as desired
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
BEADS OF ALL
 VARIETIES AND
 SORTS IN FAVOR

VERY modest and conservative ex. ' amples among the enormous va riety of beads now fashionable are pictured here Not that these partleu' lar patterns are greater fayorites than other. for no beads are unfashionable and all sorts are worn.
 These strands are about the aver. age in size and length. The first strand is 8 yellow agate highly pol ished and graduated in size. The agate is opaque and cloudy Many beads of this character show faint markings Of rings
 Beads are well finished and even. Nearly all of them are graduated iii
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

carefully coiled braided and pinned with many small pins into position There are four coils overlapping across the back of the head. those at each side being first braided loosely.
 The ears are covered except at the lobes, and the hair is brought out only little way on the cheek A few short locks are just barely curled at the ends at the side and lie fiat to the temples.
 This colfrure may be managed by any one having fairly thick hair even
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

ENERYWHERE in fashionable ap- L4 parel, brocades and furs are fea- tured Whether in coats or gowns or hats, one or the other (and ottener both together), tell of the love of luxurious clothing which seems 10 be inborn in women Brocades and furs in the parlance Of the street talk money" They are rich and beautiful beyond all other materials
 In keeping with the richness of su, perb fabrics, garments are cut on voluminous lines Cloaks are big, enveloping, richly trimmed and draped about the figure Fur collars and cuffs, gold and silver laces by way of adonment, add to their sumptu- ousness.
 Although many coats, especially those of all fur, are shorter than the model shown here. many brocaded coats trimmed with fur are very long. This Is fortunate for the average woman. It takes a tall figure to wear the shorter coats with any style
 All coats, whether long or short, hang in to the figure al the bottom. If you would be in the class of the ultra fashionable, remember that in all your gowns and cloaks you are to strive for the effect of wrapping your figure with loosely hanging garments. Except about the feet everything is full and roomy But withal this wrapped up figure eloaks hang easily. away from the neck and loosely about the shoulders In fact. garments are cut 10 produce the pose Of French
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
BEST METHODS OF ARRANGING
 THE C0lFFURE

IF you have dark and glossy hair, \ show the same discriminating taste displayed by the beautiful brunette who is pictured here Instead of striving for any Of the fluffy or any Of the severely plain styles in coif- lures. select those which bespeak a rich abundance of shining hair
 There is almost no wave in the hair dressed in this fashion But 1t Is
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

c KtRTS for daytime and ordinary D wear are a.aped but the draping is achieved in cutting the material and in shaping the skirt to the figure rather than in the addition Of extra pieces of goods But for evening wear with airy and clingng fabrics, that weigh nothing Q deal with, the de- signs pose two or three materials and several colors together This is done without making the skirt cumbersome in the least
 Diaphanous drapeFles of this kind result in the most Elusive and fasci- mating color effects One color gloWs through another, and with the move. ment Of the body in walking or dane ing several colors are revealed by themseNes and In ever changing com bination with each other.
 Nothing but thin frabrics can be used in this way One makes mis- take to drape a medium weight or heavy fabric in any but the simplest manner The result can only be clumsy
 skirts for day wear cut along the newest lines produce the "top" figure, with broad lines at the hips narrow ing down to the smallest dimensions at the feet They are somewhat short CT. too, than in the early season Smartness attends the wearer Of these eccentric fines if she be slender The stout woman must forego them
 But for the slender or the heavy figure, long lines of drapery like those shown ln the picture. are be- coming
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

women in wearing wraps of fur they wear such garments as if they were slipping off the shoulder
 Fox, skunk and martin are favored for collars cuns and borders. White fox and furs dyed in fancy shades are smartest for evening wraps After all, the dark furs make the best com bination with rich brocades
 l. will not be hard to picture to the mind the wrap shown here. with dark mole-colored ground having deep Nattier blue In the pattern of foliage and flowers which covers it. The combination is quiet but very rich. There is almost no combination more elegant
 Broeades for such coats are wide and they are expensive. One must expect them to cost from ten to twen- ty dollars a yard They are more costly than plain velvet, but such triumphs of the weaver's art must bring a price commensurate with their superb beauty.
 Muffs and turbans are made of these rich fabrics, and trimmed with fur. They lend elegance to plain costumes without requiring a great outlay of money. Fabric mufrs are draped and are larger than those of fur
 It will be noticed that the material Is draped in the seams of the coat pictured here and that the shoulder line tor the lack of shoulder linel pre- serves the vague outline of the figure which fashion delights In.
 JULIA RoYToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23

Beads and heavy tassels, beaded passamenterie and touches of the gor- geous in gold and silver laces are used on all varieties Of gowns but are most happily placed on dinner and evening toilettes bit Of fnery in embroid. cry quite changes the character of an ordinary dress What with the ever. present girdle and draped skirts, olev. CT dresses are able 10 make one skirt do duty for various occasions By ar ranging 8 train so that 1t can be draped up on the skirt. making 1t round, and by two or three separate bodices, one may manage variety with out much trouble This is a great convenience for the tourist Extra tunics and long scarf draperies used over a skirt and gtrdie do wonders of transformation, also.
 Black satin Is the best choice in the soltest and most "souple" of quail ties, for a skirt to be worn with sey. eral waists or tunics One may ar range to be either quietly or elaborate ly gowned according to ones taste, by these means.
 The spangled scarf and the corsage rose are great favorites at the mo- ment But the feature of features for on which fashion appears to concen- trate attention. is the wonderful de yelopment. of tassels and beads in dee oration. A beaded drapery, which seems to me merely a scarf wrapped about the figure shown here in the picture demonstrates how effectively and cleyerly the drapiug is done
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
" ashabIe Cover.

A broom cover has been designed that is washable, removable Cthe up. per part being made of cheesecloth and the bottom of cotton Dlushl and
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

city Dec. 3 last, and died week later
OF her injuries without recovering
consciousness, is under arrest here,
charged with the homicide. II de-
velops that his capture was due 10 the
cleverness Of Mrs. j. F. Capen, a train
ed nurse.
The man is William Atzenholfer,
tyenty-eight years OF age, formerly
employed on dairy farm on the out
skirts OF the city, near the scene OF
the attack A few days after the as
sault he was arrested on suspicion,
but was released for lack OF evidence.
Several days ago Mrs Capen was
called 10 attend the owner OF the Pur-
ity Milk Farm, near where Miss Mar
shall was attacked. While here she
was asked TO minister 70 Atzenholfer,
who was employed on the farm.
He seemed 10 be suffering from
nervous prostration. Within day or
so he was attacked by serious fever
and became delirious. He began to
talk of the murderous attack on Miss
Marshall
At first Mrs. Capen supposed il was
all simply the fancy OF his feyer-heat-
ed brain. But soon the man began 10
describe the attack minutely.
From this he progressed until he
connected himself with il. The de-
scriptton Of how the crime was com
mitted was repeated several times and
in each instance was more graphic.
The nurse was finally convinced
there was more back OF the mans raw.
than imagination. She felt that
she was nursing tho murderer OF
Miss Marshall, and she told her
suspicious 10 DR.. Joseph d. Dinells-
beck, who was attending Atzenholfer,
as we'll as his master
The nurse and the doctor watched
the man closely and noticed that, aft
er the fever left him he inquired anx-
iously for the papers every day. The
nurse and the physician say that he
was interested in learning II any fresh
clues to the murderer had been found,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
SORORITY GIRLS BADLY
BRIGHTEN A NEOPHYTE

GREELEY. Col. Jan. 3-A score OF
sorority girls conducted an initiation
In the abandoned jail here at night and
as result OF their weird rites the
candidate tainted ana had TO be taken
TO her home.
The young woman who sought ad-
mission to the society was led blind
folded 10 the Jail. When the bandage
was removed she gazed upon score
OF girls arrayed in ghostly robes. each
waving bloody turkey wings
The only light upon the scene came
from bathtub in which alcohol had
been lighted.
Deputy Sheriff Frazier had killed a
number OF turkeys in the buildings In
the afternoon. and the blood from them
was spattered about the floor
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
ONE DRINK Is ENOUGH
TO1NJURE THE BRAIN

WASHINGTON. Jan 3--Declaring
that sixty per cent OF all cases OF in
sanity nervous diseases, ana diseases
OF the body. are caused by excessive or
and the drug habit, Representative
John Joseph Kindred. OF New York.
speaking before the American Society
for the Study or Alcohol and other
motive engineers, telegraphers and
mental workers are total abstainers
they are apt TO commit grave errors in
Judgment and execution
Representative Kindred Is a physi-
clan and one OF the foremost nerve spec
cialists I'm this country.
Experiments show" he said, that
the drinking OF even one glass OF beer
Is followed by decreased perceptive
powers OF the brain and nervous sys-
TEN. Contrary to the common belief "A
few drinks do not strengthen the body
or mind"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
VIRGINIA JUDGE is
OUSTED BY OWN WORDS

PAEKERSBURG. W. Va. Jan. 3.-A
sensation was created at the court
house when three members OF the Dem
ocratic coSnty executive committee ap-
peared and presented the resignation
Of Harrison stephens, one OF the mem
-beFs OF -the-cou
The resignation was dated Dec. 20
OF last year. and was attached TO a
statement signed 10y stephens. In which
he agreed TO abstain from the use or
intoxicating liquors during his term
as n member of tire court aIla gaze the
committee the right TO present his
resignation at any time that his oih-
cial transactions were not satisfactory
TO them.
The other members OF the court ac-
cepted the resignation ousting Ste
phens. and appointed Perry Nicely,
Republican, In his place.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

and when he learned there was none,
he was greatly relieved
The doctor communicated with the
county authorities and trap was laid
for AtZenholfer. The nurse told him
that he could not live. and she also
acquainted him with what he had said
while delirious. de was told that if
he committed the crime he might as
we'll make a clean breast OF II. He
was silent.
He was induced to go TO Mrs Cap
ems home. supposedly for treatment.
Prosecutor Crossley and his detectives
had meantime bored holes in a door
leading TO an adjoining room through
which they could hear the converse
ton between the nurse, the patient,
and the doctor.
When the man was in the room with
the nurse and the doctor he was again
told that he could not live and that il
he committed the crime he would bet
ter confess. Atzenholfer under the
impression that be was doomed by
fatal illness, told this story:
He was lying in wait for a man,
whose name is withheld. against
whom Atzenholfer had a grudge. AT.
Zenholfer had piece OF heavy piping.
When Miss Marshall came along he
accosted her and tried 10 flirt with
her. She screamed and ran.
AS she fed the man struck her with
the pipe and dragged her into a
field through barb wire fence. Then
he was frightened of by two men who
heard the woman scream. He denied
that he assaulted her
AS the man finished his story the de-
tectives burst into the room and ar
rested him. He made no resistance.
Later he made another confession
which was more complete.
Until Atzenholfer's arrest IL had
been supposed that Negro had COM
mitted the crime, A reward OF $2.025
was offered jointly by the county and
relatives Of Miss Marshall. 1t will
probably be divided between Mrs.
Capen and DR.. Donellsbect
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
BOY SPECULATOR IN
STOCKS ENDS HIS LIFE

NEWTON Mass, Jan. .3--Bad luck
in stock market speculations is be-
lieved by the police to have caused
Charles II Dirkes, II, TO take his life
by shooting.
Dirkes was the son OF a wealthy
mining man, who is now In Alaska
He was attending private school in
Boston.
HIS actions alarmed his landlady,
who notified the police. Sergeant Ber-
nard s. Burke had a long talk with
the boy In his room and was about TO
leave. when Dirkes drew revolver
and shot himself in the temple.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
THEY ANNOUNCE COMING
MARRIAGE IN PHONOGRAPH

CHAMPAIGN. III, Jan. 3.--Miss Nell
lie McGrath and Carl Mouch have an
nounced their engagement 10 be mar
ried on Jan :, in a unique manner
Guests were listening TO the machine
when the engagement" record was
inserted and the news OF the troth an
hounced.
The stir was hardly over when
another record spoke the congratula-
tions OF the family OF the bridegroom,
who reside In wapakoneta, Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
WILL REVIVE SPELLING
BEE IN WASHINGTON

SPOKANE. Jan 3.--old-fashioned
spelling bees will be made the most
popular amusement OF Washington
school children through a policy an
nounced IN Spokane by Mrs, Josephine
Corliss Preston, state school superin-
tendent elect. who said;
81 would like TO see the spelling bee
adopted all over the state. l think the
children need 10 learn TO spell-that
Is one OF the old-fashioned things we
can hardly drop from the school cur
riculum In Walla Walla county last
winter we had wonderful success with
our spelling bees, and l am confident
similar success can be attained by
working the plan on n large scale"
Mrs. Preston was the only woman
election
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
ATTENTION, PLEASE: TO
AVOID Badness, EAT

CHICAGO. III, Jan. 3.-Eat rightly
and avoid badness!
Members or the Polish Medical So
ciety sat at the Hotel Ia Sale listen
ing in wonder to the address OF DR..
Henry Silbermin and passed their
hands over those parts OF their heads
where hair once grew
And the most of them looked doubt
full. for DR.. Silbermin spoke on the gen
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
LAST VERSE OF "AMERICA"
STUMPS THESE TEACHERS

SPOKANE. Jan. S,-Who wrote
Home. Sweet Home?"
What is the last stanza OF Amer
ica?"
These are the two questions upon
which so per cent or the applicants
taking the state school teachers eN-
aminaticns at the Masonic temple this
week failed.
Few OF the 100 taking the examina-
tion In music could write the last stan
"a OF America"
When asked who wrote Home,
Sweet Home" there seemed 10 be an
utter lack Of knowledge on the sub
lect.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

eral subject OF badness and told h's
Intellectual though somewhat hairless
audience that all badness had Its
origin in the stomach.
You men, who are bald are so not
because OF mental cNertlons, but rather
from improper eating" the physician
declared. while his listeners squirmed
In their seats -,
"1at rightly, and the hair VIII
thrive" he said. IF your hair does not
grow back you have passed 20 the other
side OF the danger line. You are hope
less"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
GOVERNMENT HAS A
NEW REMEDY FOR RATS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Dishearten-
ed housekeepers, weary with struggles
against bedbugs, cockroaches, fieas.
moths. ants. flies. rats and mice may
take heart. for the agricultural de-
partment has found a remedy. 1t Is
hydrocyanic acid gas. DR.. l.. O. How
ard and c. II Popenoe the discoverers
acknowledge that IL will drive out also
the human inmates OF the house In
which II is used. but these may return
later. The vermin cannot.
In brochure issued today the
scientists explain how the gas may be
generated and applied. Grave warning
is given. however. against careless
handling OF the compound. which is a
mixture OF sulphuric acid and cyanide
Of potassium. few whirs OF the
fumes will cause death
The mixture is cheap say the scien-
lists.