davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
THE FINE MESHES.

There is cause for rejoicing in the fact
that the fine meshes are favored b.
fashion. for they are far more becoming
to the majority OF women than the coarse
meshes The finer and more nconspicu-
Gus these wells are. the better they are
from the fashion point OF view, and. one
might add. from commopsense one as
well, for the fine, simple mesh is less
trying on the eyes. OF the simple mesh
es, the hexagon, the hairline and the
craquele are the most becoming. Some
times two of these meshes are combined
with effective results, but the same SIM
pllcity is retained. When the small che
nile dot is added, il Is used sparingl0
and Is so widely spaced that there is mo-
danger OF injuring the eyesight. One od
the simplest patterns, and one that Isl
very generally becoming. shows the dia-
mond design formed in the fine mesh and
outlined with the cobwebi!ke mesh, WITH
a tiny chenille dot to mark each cornsr.
of the diamond.
When the chenille dots are not desired
the fine mesh with a small design is chos>
en-. These designs are widely separated
and though they stand out in bold relief!
against the fine mesh background, the y
are not disfiguring to the extent that
they were several seasons ago. when ono
did not know whether TO pity or laugh.
q the woman who was sufficiently snN
thusiastc devotee Of fashion to adopt
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
AN lNVIGORATlNG BATH.

The demand for bath crystals is con-
stantly increasing. and there IS now a
large variety on the market The appeal
of a good bath preparation is deeper than
merely an aesthetic one. Genuine bene-
fits to the physical wellbeing may often
be derived from the daily use of IT,.
There are many women who must count
carefully every penny and yet do not
hesitate 10 part with some OF them for a
bottle of bath crystals. arguing that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
SHOP MIRRORS AN AID.

The shops have endeavored to aid
women i'm a wise selection of wells ny
pIacing mirrors at convenient intervals
along the veil counter, but hoy many
women take advantage OF them lHe
majority prefer to have the obliging clerk
hold the veil against her face, never
taking into consideration that the veil
that may be charming against the face Of
tie pretty clerk may tend to bring into
importance some feature they 1the Gus
tomers) should hide If there is blein-
lsh OF any kind on the face. the veil IL
sure TO throw II into bold relief if care is
not exercised i'm the selection of IL. on
the other hand. a well chosen veil VIII
often soften too prominent features or
blur sharp outlines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
COMPLEXION WELLS.

The woman with the alabaster skin,
who does not wish To- add artificially 10
the rosy hue to her cheeks, will find the
complexion wells. as they are called. very
becoming These wells have a DinkiSh
tone. about as deep as the blush Of a
maiden" and cast over the skin this same
rosy color. They can joe found in the fine
meshes which are so stylish this season,
and are combined with black. either in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

10 would require an artists brush TO give
an adequate idea of the exquisite, soft
Dlendngs of color which distinguish these
beautiful feathers. Some Of the small
hats are almost completely hidden by
these fluffy plumes which coil around the
crown. and arise. well toward the back
Of the hat. only to fan over 1t again ~
the shape Of the question mark. This
idea IS cleverly displayed I'm the hat Of
brown milan with the plume of yellow
deepening into tones Of red and brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
THE ENVELOPE SHAPE.

Among the novelties which are inter
csting women in search of the unusual
there is a quaint envelope shape. with
three portions Of the brim ioided pdch
fiatly over the crown and meeting III the
centre This may be a development OF
the popular tricorne. which is one OF the
most becoming hats, showing an upturned
brim Another unusual shape mas
round. rolling brim. with an extension ~
the back that curls upward toward the
crown. very much as a pussy curls her
tail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
FINE MESH YOUTHFUL.

The veil with the fine mesh is gods,
send to the woman who has forgotten han,
birthdays 1t has a delightfully."- soften-l
ing effect which succeeds in subtrscting.,
some Of the dreaded years by burring they
telltaie lines OF time A veil, IL wisely
chosen, Will act as good friend. reveal
ing only that which the world may know
and conceaIing much that the wearsr de-
sires TO hide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
NEW HATS RATIONAL.

There is a certain reasonabieness III Inc
-, hats which at once strikes the GUS
toner The freakish styles have been
Vanished. and in their places there IL an
ar,ov Of really lkeable and wearapie
hs,s These hats sit squarely on the
-, o,,d one can see "A friend few
Ids distant instead of being compelled
- 80, under a brim which completely en-
velops the wearer The hair VA Us permit permit
led TO show itself. ana thus a'u d So''e''
ing frame TO the face anu 'ne o'o"' az, y.
the hat IL directly over the crown Oh u"e
head. The wearer gives 10 the ia, '"'
little individual touches as she adjusts ~
There are women who can make a'Inos'
any hat becoming by the way they "e''
n, while other women never seem 10 pia.e
the hat the right angle. This knach Oh ao-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
MANY STYLES AT FIRST.

In the beginning Of the season there
are an unusually large number OF Styles
offered: little by little the undesirable
ones are eliminated The larger proper
ion Of hats shown in the shops at the
present time are adaptations OF the iate
winter STYLES. with a sprinkling OF ten
tative novelties. and they make SPLEEN
did but confusing array from which 10
select becoming styles. The most fas-
Eious and critical Of women can iind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
BOUDOIR SECRETS

Many women complain that at this sea-
son OF the year. after several months in
steam heated apartments. the hair begins
10 look dry and dead. II the trouble APP
pears to be serious it is always advisable
to gee a hair specialist. but it is often
possible 10 make the hair look better by
using a little brillantine, or. better still,
a lustrale \ very little should be used,
and if the dead appearance of the hair is
not due To scalp trouble. IL will be found
quite sufficient to give that slight lustre
which makes the hair look alive and
healthy. \ bottle costing 90 cents will
last for long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
THE ROUND SHAPE.

The women who do not feel that this
shape is harmonious will find an album
dance of round shapes. with graduated
and pointed brims. If these small turban
shapes are TO be becoming to the woman
with a round face and uptlted nose. the
brim must be nipped i'm the front. There
are some very fetching mats. on the order
Of the tailored hat, which display this
break in the brim in front. giving an
upward line. which is further accentu-
ated by a fancy quill. mount Of iiowers
or loops OF ribbon, rising in direct lire
from the nose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
THE LURE OF SPRING HATS
Rational Is the Key Word to This Seasons Hats, Every
One, if Care Be Exercised, May Have the Most
Becoming Hat-Made Hats Various Colors
and Trimmings Make This Possible

becoming hats if they will but search
long enough for hem.
The long side line, which was first ex-
plotted this winter is very generally be-
coming. both to the tall and short woman.
II tends, also, TO lengthen the face. but
not to such an extent that it is prohibit
tory to the woman with a long. thin
face. This long side line is shown TO the
best advantage in the shapes known as
the boat shapes on account of their re-
semblancc to boats. but ii is quite as often
developed in the trimmings of the hat,
regardless of the shape. Loops Of ribbon
and maline. ostrich feathers and fancies
and even flowers are extended al the
back OF the hat TO produce this desired,
elongated line. Many of the draped
crowns are also arranged with the idea
OF accentuating this long side line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

are composed largely OF maline eithr'
drapcd 10 form the crown or lightly tied
in q large bow which effectualy wells the
straw Of the hat A hat OF this kind
has q practical advantage. FOR the maline
may boz removed after 10 has lost lis
pristine freshness and the straw hat VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
APPROPRIATE HATS.

Tie Importance Of having an appropri-
ate hat is often forgotten al this season
of tho year. Women will purchase as
their first spring hat one Of the tailored
type. which Is only correct Tor the morn
ing or TO accompany the tailored walking
costume. yet they will wear this same
hat % the theatre with an elaborate
gown because it Is new and up 70 date
Better by FAR To- wear the dressy after
noon hat of the winter or. better still. 30
omit the hat. than to make. the mistake
of wearing a simple street hat with semi
evening dress. There are attractive cap
like hats Of maline edged with tiny pink
roses. nesting among the green foliage
and trimmed directly I'm the front with
two quilts of the same flowers. tied vita
black velvet ribbon. which are delight
FULLY springlike and yet in good taste for
the theatre.
OSTRICH PLUMES POPULAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

sizes. the smaller selling for % cents and
the larger for 30 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
THE INTERMEDIATE" HAT.

II is whispered that there is 10 be-
scarcity of straw this coming spring. AMI
the limited amount appearing now on
many hats seems 10 Justify the runor,
but IL has little OF nothing 10 do with
the case. for the early spring hats are IN
variably combined with velvet and other
more or less wintry fabrics. so that the
transition to the spring hat may not BE-
too sudden 10 be- brideed during the WIN
ter months woman may hesitate -
appear in white straw hat while me
snow furries are still 10 be- expected, but
she will substitute for her winter hats
one of velvet or maline. with a urim of
straw most effective intermediate nat
displayed q comparatively high. rounded
crown Of black velvet, with narrow
drapc OF the velvet terminating IN '
small fiat bow in the front from which
arose two very tall, black aigrettes-
Thus far the hat did not differ from
many winter hats. but closer eXamina-
ton revealed narrow. rolled brim II
white straw. other intermedite hats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

yellow the
Lower et-Chc
Of ns plume shaped the
yellow
enreTaored nat in eeranun red ea straw
cluster Vsrooed flowers IN dull tones
black Ve'Vet
blue mark
yellow blue
Upper rqht-A looking composed
ribbo shade with edge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

Wells IN VARIOUS COLORS
Fine Mesh Lace and Complexion Wells Have Come to
Stay-They Must Be Chosen with Great Care, Is
peciaIly the New Taupe, Gray and Brown Shades,
Which Do Not Suit Everybody's Colorng

the form Of a chenille dot. shadow par.
tern or small floral design. The woman
who is apt TO flush up under brisk walk
or little excitement would do well 10
avoid them, and select instead one Of the
black and white wells, for the combina-
ton OF natures coloring with the pink of
the veil is apt to be rather exaggerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

etraw hats in January And the calcr-
- elbows two more months Of winter.
-, how can woman. with her innate
-. M nretty new things, resist the ap-
81 NJ the soring hats nodding gayly from
.,e,r cnded perches in the shop windows?
~. the last three OF four weeks her
,.ionds while preparing for 'heir South
-, trips. have been praising the new
topes. the fascinating cOlors and the
nreasoua bleness'' of the new headgear
,,tu her, curiosity has been. aroused 70
,be poirt of purchase. Nothing less than
o,e o. the new hats square!y posed on
~. head will still this intense longing.
FASHIONS DEGREES.
Men have scoffed and laughed and car
eaturel women as slaves of fashion. but
rben il comes to deryinG the laws of the
f.shion world the searchlight OF truth
.bovs up the men. Where is the man
hraye enough to appear on the street in Il
s,raw hat before that tradition decreed
aov IN MAY when. one and all, they ME
themselves to a favorite hat shop and
hv straw hat as nearly like their
,sighbors as possible? a few years ago
. reckless manufacturer placed on the
market straw hats for men in dark blue
and green shades. They were very neat
IN appearance. far more economical and
practical than the light straw hats which
ouickly show signs Of wear and tear yet
onlv few bold spirits dared TO wear
them. And their sense of humor permits
them to call women slaves Of fashion.
THE SALESWoMAN'S POWER.
The defiant spirit in women however.
seems 10 desert them when once they
have crossed the threshold NJ the MILL
pers shop; they become as tractable as
eve lambs. meekly accepting the hats
the saleswoman brings them OCCASIONAL
Is woman dares assert her individuality
sufficiently 10 voice an opinion on the
hats placed before her. but the majority
OF women accept as irfallible the juds-
pent Of the saleswOmeu. i hat looks
attractive i'm the hands OF the saleswom-
an or OF the head OF another customer
they taxi il for granted that it will look
equally we'll on them. 1t requires only
me slogan of the SaleswOman that il is
the latest style" 10 clinch the sale.
CHOICE TAKES PATIENCE.
1t is not surprising that such hel'er-
skelter methods of buying hats result in
30 many unbecoming hats. The success
fol hat is the one that expresses the per-
~onallty of the wearer. This success does
rot H. i'm the shape. the coloring or the
STYLE. but I'm the relationship between the
lat and the wearer Some women are
)lesscG with faces ana. one might add.
,ersonaities. which make large va
ie,v OF STYLES harmonious and becoming,
rhile others must search long for Just
no right type. II is useless 10 undertake
mis- search II one is tired or hurried or
down I'm the depths" IL takes time ana
thought to earn the reputation of being
rtn aroomed. even though the pocket
book may be limited. and it pays in the
long run to take time enough 10 select
me OF two or three really becoming ana
Harmonious hats. rather than 10 buy
tsice that number on the spur Of the
moment and find tEat none Of them Is
lust right
MANV STYLES AT FIRST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
TAM O. SHANTER RS.

If the girl or woman with generous
features must cschew the tiny "skul.
cap" she may revel In one Of the Tam
o. Shanter hats \ particularly smart
model. recently imported, showed a crown
Of black maline with the brim fashioned
from black Neapolitan straw. Tiny roses
made from Valenciennes lace edged the
wide brlm Of the hat. and white para
disc fell nonchalanuy over the side. The
draped crowns share the popularity oil
the Tam o. Shanter, and have the advan-
taee of being very light in weight as
they are unlincd and. furthermore col
Iapsible when off the head. The question
of weight is an important one, Tor
heavy hat is an abomnation. IL not Only
produces headaches and general disconi-
fort for the wearer, but II injuries me
hair. Yet In the days OF elaborate urn
mings the majority of hats made IN tnlS
country were heavy, and the pesscu
shapes are invariably heavier than mos.
made bv hand. Women have learned tIlat
il rs wise economy 10 pay more ihoney
10, a hand made hat and secure one tha'
is light in weight than to buy heavy hat
al y lower price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
THE MADE HAT.

There are any number OF made hats 10
hrv this season: in fact, the majority are
fashioned from plateaus Of straw WIN
additions OF chiffon and lace. These MADE
hats offer an excellent opportunity TOT the
development Of original ideas, and 1t u.s.
therefore. possible to procure hats buiit
EXPRESSLY for the individual. The draper
crowns are fashioned from various xmas
of materials. soft broche fabrics, crepe de
chine cretonne. ratine. linen. plque-'h
fact. any material one may desire to nave
used on the hat \ novel idea calls Tor =
crown composed Of ribbon braided as Is
shown in the purple hat OF the Sketci''
The brim Is Of dark blue straw PRODUCING
q delightful color scheme with the rich
nurple of the crown. AMI the plume IS oil
nurnIe. with standings of blue, which piehd
into a brilliant yellow tip. This ieather
forms the much talked OF question marx
which has been widely exploited by the
lovers of the sensational There is niue
that Is actually sensational In the shape
though If is unusual Many OF the niue
coatherv fancies have been trained TO ioi-
lou, The same curve. and there are mounts
af nowers arranged in the same way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
OSTRICH PLUMES POPULAR.

Tie shadings Of the ostrich plumcs are
too lovely to be- described in printers ink:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

tate to express themselves accord
ingly. The parade, however. pro-
Ceeded without them.
Parade Mile Long.
The line Of march was more than a
mile in length and required almost
an hour to pass The crowd upon the
streets was the largest that has been
witnessed during the encampment, as
all business was suspended by all
auxiliary associations during the time
Of the parade.
Beginning in the residence district
in the northern part of the city, the
course Of march extended over the
principal streets Of the business sec
ton.
The veterans were in line TWO
hours, but protected from the sun by
lowering clouds and qT --.-ned by the
GOODNESS of the early fa.., few showed
signs of fatigue
Leaders among the veterans TO-DAY
admitted that indications were point
ing to the election of G. f. Adams. Of
Nebraska, as conmander-in-ch chief
Former Congressman Washington
Gardner Of Wisconsin, was still con-
sidered a factor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
CONFEDERATE VETS
SIGHTED BY G. AR.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 17.-Through
some sort of inexplicable blunder, out
Of which considerable feeling has
raisen to mar the pleasure Of the
present G. A r. reunion in this city,
no Confederate troops marched In the
big parade to-day.
Arrangements had been made, or
were thought to have been made,
whereby n. B. Forrest Camp of Con-
feGerate Veterans was to occupy a
place of honor in to-day's line of
march. representing the ancient enc
mics of the G. A. r., now the organi-
zations cherished friends.
When it came TO making up the
line, however, Notwithstanding the
fact that n. B. Forrest Camp was
ready with a delegation to march,
there was no place assigned to it.
Despite much hustIing and busting
around. no one could be found with
authority or inclination, as the case
may have been, to remedy the stupid
blunder, or whatever it was.
The Confederates were plainly dis
appointed and not a little Disguised at
the turn Of affairs, and did not hest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
MAYOR WINS IN
JACKSONVILLE
POLICE ROW
Court Orders Acting Chief to
Reinstate PatroIman 0usted
by Roach.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. Inlay
or Van c. Swearingen won the first
skirmish in his controversy with the
Board Of bond Trustees for control
Of the police department to-day when
Judge Simmons. in the Circuit Court
issued an alternative writ command
ing Captain Harry Hall to restore to
duty Clyde II. Dawson, policeman
This order seems to uphold Swear
ingens contention that Chief of Po-
lice Roach was lawfully suspended by
him when Roach was promoted by the
Board Of Bond Trustees from cap
tain
Hall is not only commanded to re-
store Dawson to duty but to return
to him his equipment or show cause
on Saturday why such action should
not be pursued.
This order also Overrules the de-
murrer filed by attorneys represent
ing Hall that the captain is not the
acting head of the police department
The application of Dawson for re-
instatement, to which Hall was made
party as recognized head of the po-
lice department and the judges or
der, make it appear certain that the
controversy between the Mayor and
the board may be settled within few
days as a complete exposition of both
sides of the controversy will be heard
on Saturday when the case is called
again.
Dawson in his petition gives a his
tory of the case and of the conten-
tions Of the Mayor, in his claim that
he is in control of the police depart
ment by virtue of his position and the
authority conferred upon him, both
by the charter and ordinance of City
Council
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Negro Desperadoes
Captured in Fort

JACKSONVILLE, Sept 17.-Fol-
lowing hours of diligent work by
deputy sheriffs and police. Clarence
Bradley, Lonnie Rowland and Jesse
Girley, the negro desperadoes and
members of a gang who shot Police
man N. B. Hagan several days ago,
were captured to-day in a vacant
house on Durkee avenue, where they
had barricaded themselves.
Rowland confessed he wounded the
policeman. Supplied with stolen ra-
tons, the negroes were prepared for
a long siege.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
HARGE OF BRIBERY STIRS JACKSONVILL]
Foil Plot to Wreck Speeding Dixie Flu
Beavers Refuses
Plea of Friends to
Enter Sheriff Race

Police Chief Beavers declared Wed
nesday that he had repulsed over
tpres to get him in tn race for
Sheriff of Fulton County. He said he
would stay Chief of Police of Atlanta
until he was fired.
Rumors have it that some OF the
friends of Beavers wanted him to
run for Sheriff because they fear h :
days as Chief of Police are numbered
and that the opponents OF his vice
crusade saw chance TO get rid of
him and urged him to enter the race.
Gossip had it Wednesday that
County Commissioner Tull c. Waters
might become a candidate Wheel r
Mangum, the incumbent; w. Nj
Mayo, police captain, and L. ).
Wright. Deputy City Marshal, have
positively announced for the office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Lumber Ship Burns
Following Explosion

MIAMI. Sept. 1.-THE Leonard. a
British schooner. carrying 400 tons
Of lumber from Gulfport, Miss, bound
for Cape Breton, rned this morn
ing off French Reef, where he was
grounded Friday, but was floated la :
night
Captain j, G. Mcneil was not on
the boat at the time of the fire. AL
the crew escaped. The fire WIS
caused by a member of the crew Wis
iting the hold with a kerosene lamp,
which exploded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
ANT|-J(JGACT.
PASSED IN
7 { n N
Senate Votes to Bar Liquor Ship
ments Into State; House and
Governor to Approve.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. IL
The Senate of the General Assembly
this afternoon passed the anti-jug
law preventing the shipment of Ii
quors into the State and perfecting,
as to Tennessee, the Webb Kenyon
act of Congress.
A county antijug act also passed.
The bills will pass the House easily
and be signed by the Governor.
The bills of Governor Hooper to en-
force prohibition throughout the State
were pending when an adjournment
was forced until 8 o'clock by the anti
prohibition forces in the Senate. The
vote on these is close. a tie being
probable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Negro Who Attacked
Family Gets so Years

MACON, Sept. 17.-Edward Lee
conte, the negro who attacked Mr..
and Mrs. George Bedford and four of
their children in their home miles
from Carlo, Ga, on the night of Au-
gust /, and inflicted such wounds
that the parents still are in a preca-
rious condition, to-day was sentenced
in the Bibb Superior Court to serve a
total of 80 years in the penitentiary.
He pleaded guilty.