davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-09
Our LANGUAGE.

Our Language.
II think your account has been run
ming long enough"
II thought you said the other day It
was one Of long standing."-Florid
Times Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-09

When death has come It is never our
tenderness we repent of. but our sever
ity.-Eliot.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-09

When revenues. under miserable
pretense of Democratic tariff, are
to an internal revenue tax and lay it to
a European war!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-09
Systematic Saving

happiness depends regular systematic saving
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-09
European Capitals Change.

Eighth graders to the front in geog
raphy. What are the capitals Of
Russia, Belgium and France? Did yol
say ST. Petersburg. Brussels and Paris
That was all right when school closed
but the answer now is Petrograd, Ant
werp and Bordeaux. -Brattlebor Re
former.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-09
Do You Think So?

The Barton Monitor refers to the
combination of Dillingham; for senator.
Clement for governor and Dunnett for
congressman as the triple alliance. It
is pretty strong combination and is in
accord with the present day tendencies
of the Republican party. The Monitor
does not like it but it will probably go
on and support it in the same old way.
Burlington Clipper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-09

The Herald. in long distance effort
to interview Messrs. Fleetwood and
Powell, found that the former was
attending an auction in Jay and the
latter grange meeting in Orleans
county somewhere. Strenuous cam
paigning, gentlemen.-Rutland Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-09

against me. Upon some future occa.
sion when there is sufficient time l
will tell that story. Tonight simply
call attention to this, in every instance
to which Mr.. Dillingham; refers he
voted with Senator Elkins, who was con-
fessedly the arch conspirator against
all effective railroad regulation.
If those votes prove him to>be in SYM
pathy with those measures, they prove
by the same token that Mr.. Elkins was
! in sympathy with them, which is an
| absurdity. | said that these men with
whom Senator Dillingham; uniformly
acted opposed these measures until
! further opposition would have been
political suicide The Hepburn bill
passed the house by vote of 346 to z.
1t passed the senate II to 3. After Is
years the time has come when further
opposition was political suicide. The
fact that senator finally votes for q
particular bill by no means shows that
he has not been antagonistic to the
principle of the enactment Let Mr.
Dillingham; point the people of Ver-
mont to some one instance when he
advocated or championed these meas
sures of reform. do not say that in
attempting to retain Senator Lorimer
as member of that body he acted
from corrupt motives: but I do say
that Vermont should not be represent
ed in that important place by man
of that mental habit which uniformly
leads to the formation of such conclu-
sions. The most essential thing today
in public servant is that his DISPOSE
ton, which colors all his acts and
finally controls them, shall be right.
at may be that majority of the
voters of Vermont think as Mr.. Dill
ingham does. 1t may be they are not
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-09
Lay Aside
A First Deposit

of One Dollar in this Bank starts
money earning per cent you through life.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-04
CRYSTAL PALACE TRAINING
QUARTERS FOR THE BRITISH



LONDON. Nov -cr,st,l pal,c,
IS now trimming quarters az the n, /.
Nal division 81 Lord Kncheners neu
army with 5000 mon in camn. who
may br called 60 thc sans datv ~
That 90 ihe British naval brigade p
tho much criticised operation Ia AM
wefp
Tho men ~ ne naval diyi.ion dee.
as sailors tu hma sailor hl,us,. .,.t
iArns trousers They alsn SWING ir
"a harnoeks az nieht inste,a 80
ri''hlnH ou mattresses Riit az this
p'ihl thel cease to 10 sailors ana IA
= d"obtfal Whether they viii .v.,
walk the deck ~ ship. unless M !
Transport. Their iraiuing Is prrcls,.,,
mat Of tho insanirsman. ana tb.s,.
ties f"''
After preliminary tfainina ON tho
eNhih1ien grounls. the men Win ~
sent Ia eoas, stations for the f,ntsn,n,.
touches ''s'''''s
fhr naval brigade farinr ~ hsat,.
M Antwerp was composed na,s,, =,
men rated as Seamen. among wb.,,
We're large number ~ recruits s,,,'e
az may be found at CRYSTAL Palace
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-04
COMMISSIONER PRECINCT NO. :
oMMlssloNeR pRtclNcr No. ]
ALTA VISTA RETURNS.

Al nn clrlt hnuf thia morning "a,
Caller received fhe Ana Vista fcturs
as follows
Imon if. Hrannan &c. Heath g.
nutennold i9. Fulton 90.
trhnnrev o. Cook 90 nuh g.
oliver i6. Ir0u o. Murphy
Gmaoit ll Davis %. Cnahaud d.
wright 49, baldwin 80. Echuis D.
luunt4,f d.. Elliott &c. Aahh5
baldwin u.s. iupp 3G. Hollis o.
Taylor De- ONION 3a Lamb
Miles TO- HENSON l4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-04
CROSS, FEVERISH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
LOOK. MorHERi n TONGUE Is
coRrup 0lVg CALIFORNIA
SYRUP or tlo0"

EVety mnlhc isauset aNn GiNlaN
her children "Calunfnia 81 fup of isss
That this ia thrir ileal laxative hvsnHe
they love - rlrasant taato and t
thoroughly cloRrHee ihe tender httit
asomaeh, liver ana euNvl1 vltnNai
EtWmn.
When rrosH, ifiu,Me fpv,fiaA ot
hronth ~ had, aiomarh tUui. ltuk ia thf
tunlae. methrii So tratrd. eiNt tFA
tli,oniu ~ Tits hniullefa tfait aNN.
tiNc.N aud ln few hours ail the lnu.
..anatlpairh WASTE soar title sud nudi-
a,slrd fopd nerars ut ol thc unveils.
Ald you haNe w,ll iia,fnl ehN0
asain when a. tt.le aYsum IA fnli
ol cold threat aore heesstnma,n- ache
iiarfhoea, indigestion. cHli, lcmem
her. Il auod "lneiio ,leAnsins shonld
AlWa>t no the glrat sfeatmant rlNen
allllsona 81 mothers acep "NAeinrnp
SVrup ~ liRn' hand, ieey tnew d
tsaAnoonful tndny navtn a sick chilli
tomorrow Ash N1ur dtuaa.st Tor q
20 eeut bottle nf "Calltmnla sAfup ID
HAS" whlch has directions tor hieief
children s an aaes ana grown ups
printed on shc bottle iifwart 81 roru
tsrte,ts sold hcre. ~ aont DE feoicd
Col thu aeauine maAe hN california
iin syrup Company ~ Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-04
GERMAN FLEET MOVING.

nn\ EN Nov 4 report Ia hciug
circulated here that the German pert
has oUme uui FROM nmkluk and that
fout haiiieshiua and ioar cruisers put
nut from Kicl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-04
DR. A. J. Caldwell

Diseases Of the
eve, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT and
nEfRAcrl0N
lgooms eeS-a city National Rank bids
Phones oEeics oSSi RES sst.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-04

The r'pUU ~ thc 1dmlraiY hn1rl
tonight states that the british snb
marine "p-t" w.s sunk in tine NORTH
Sen early this morning hN mo eNpi,,s
''n ni mime thrown out hN German
cruiser which Wns rctreatlns from tho
lhiush cruisers Two officers and
TWO men from the crippled Submarine
we're sawed
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
Stomach Troubles
Due to ACidity
so SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST.

So-Called stomach troubles. such as in
digestion. wind, StOmac CHI acne and in
ability to retain food. are in probably
nine cases out OF ten simply evidence
that fermentation is tlkin:; place in the
food contents of the stomach. causing
the formation of gas and acids. Wind
distcnds the stomach. :lnd CaIscs that
full, oppressive feeling sometimes known
rs heartburn. while tn" acid iIT;tateS
and inflames the delicate iiniug Of the
stomach. The trouble lies entirely in
the fermenting food. Su"h fermentation
is unnatural. and acid fUi ma lion is not
only unnatural but may involve most
serious consequences If Iot corrected.
To stop or prevent fermentation of the
food contents of tae stomach and to
neutraliZc tho acid. and render It bland
and harmless. a tcaspoonful of bisur-
ated magnesia. probably tn" best and
most effective corrector of acid stomach
known. should be taken in a quarter of
a glass of hot or cold water Immediately
after eating. or whenever wind or acid
ity is felt. This stops the fermentation,
and neutraiizes the aciditv in few mo-
ments Fermentation wind and acidity
are dangerous and unnecessary. Stop or
prevent them by the use of a proper
antacid. such as bisurated magnesia,
which can be obtained from any drug
gist and thus enable the stomach to do
its work properly without being hin
dered bv poisonous gas and dangerous
acids.-M. F P.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
Deaths.

Bette Brown, 81 years. sol NJ street north
west.
Letiiia II. johnson, 70 years. 1861 Newton
street northwest.
Mary :. b. Crofts, 6 years 1852 Columbia
road northwest.
Margaret Ogle, 63 wears. Garfield Memorial
Hospital.
John O'Brien As years. 642 o street north
west.
William J. Kerr. 81 years Government Hos
pital for the Insane
Ethel Harrington. 80 years George Washing
ton University Hospital.
Henry {. Smith, $G years. Garfield Memorial
Hospital.
John Cox, years. 3142 Nineteenth street
northwest
Charles s. Keller. 48 years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Jcmette f. James. : years. Benninr. u. c.
Capitol street.
Frank Miller. one-half hour. 52I9 Georgia
avenue northwest.
Albert Miller. one-half hour. 52I9 Georgia
avenue northwest
Parthenia Bucknan, 81 years. Casually Hos
pital.
Dora r Gaskins q years 30 Hanover street
northwest.
dorothy cook year. 2l6 r street northwest
Mar BroOkins 81 years. 1862 Cooks court
Annie Haves. 81 wears Tuberculosis ITosI,iIal
Annie Carter 20 years. Casualty Hospital
Charity Williams. GS Years s32 Second street
southwest.
Josephine Brown. 30 years. rear 1873 N street
northwest
Infant Of Robert and Catherine Puy7. :
weeks. 160o New Jersey avenue northwest
Pearl Brown. ] month. ,35f Champlain street
northwest.
DelIner Patterson. days. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
CTifton Ware. months Children's Hospital
J"senh Thomas. 96 years. Washington hsy-
lum.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
DENIES COERCION ON
FREE TOLLS REPEAL
White House Refuses to Sup
port Owens Threat to
Force Senate Action.

The White House denial of any ulti-
matum to the Senate or any purpose to
try to force the Senate Canals Commit
tee to report tho canal bill within a
week. as intimated the other day by
Senator owen, was the cause of much
comment today.
Senator Owens threat dcepcncd the
already strong feeling. President Will
son made il clear Senator Owen was not
speaking for the White House
The disposition of Senator owen to
assume the leadership of tho Admins
tration forces in the repeal struggle
has CAUSED much heartburninR. SEN
ators are declaring that Senator
ovens leadership is self-constituted
Senator owen has long been an advo-
cate of cloture in the Senate. and be-
Iieves debate should he limited.
Secretary Bryans long and earnest
talk with Senator Ashurst yesterday
aroused much comment. but while Sen
ator AshurSt would not discuss IL, il is
understood he adlereS to his position
against repeal.
Predictions arc freely made about the
Capitol today that interference with
Senators by Cabinet officers i'm the man
ner It was attempted in the House
would be ineffective.
Senators Penrose. Oliver. and Bur
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
BARRETT EXPLAINS
ANT|PATHY TO j. S.
Pan-American Union Director
Tells Political Scientists of
Monroe Doctrine.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April Call
the Monroe Doctrine the 'Pan-Ameri-
All policy" and make it plain the
United States isn't trying to be papa
md mama to n group of naughty little
nations to the south, was the plea
extended by John Barrett, director of
he Pan-American Union, before the
american Academy OF Political and So
cial here today.
1t Is not the Monroe doctrine itself as a
principle. but the Interpretation thereof
that is not acceptable to the majority
pf Latin-America countries and states
men" he said. The 'Pan-A merican
rolicy' would adopt, absorb, ana enlarge
he Monroe Doctrine as an original pol
~ of the United States into a greater
and 'all-American' policy. where each
nation would have the same rights of
altitude, the same dignity of position,
and the same sense of independence as
he United States now has. BY elimi-
osting the attitude of absolute dicta-
ton and centralized power a
long step will be taken todarw a new
IRA of Pan-American comfy and conf
dence'
Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Chester. L.
:. ~. discussed THE Present Status of
tie Monroe Doctrine" summarizing his
'"marks in the epigram, 1T is better
10 make friends than TO build guns"
Leopold Grahame, of New YORK, spoke
on the Latin View Of the Monroe Doc
trine.'
4 study Of Iberic America was the
topic of Rear Admiral F. f. Chadwick,
!. S. y. Declaring there never was
@nd cannot De. at present, anything
Ike 4 constitutional election in Mexico,
because of the ignorance of the vast
majority of its people, Admiral Chad
Tick emphasized the fact that Central
and South America can never be
white mans country"
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
FOR CLEANUP WORK
Committee Wants $3.50 to De-
fray Expenses of Campaign
April 13 to 20.

Needing $50 TO defray the expense o
the clean city campaign. which he
Gins April L.. the CNan City Commit
c. toda' issued the following Ir2ea
ior funds:
The finance committee. reCocnlz-
ing the extent of the work required
Ior the ConSummation or NaShiEcl-
tons cleanup week. earnestly So
Iicits contributions to ucfray the
cost Of printing and distributing lit
Crature incident TO the campaign,
and other expenses that may be III
CURED.
This appeal is made necessary by
the lack of funds at the command
Of the commissioners. under whose
proCla nation tn" week of April u
to IS has been officially designated
rs City Cleaning Week.
II is hoped that "Very citizen of
the District who has at heart the
welfare Of the city will assist i'm
raising these funds.
Contributions should be addressed
10 Mrs. Charlton NJ. Clark, chair
man of the finance committee, $3.50
Warder street northwest.
The committee has received assuranc.
Of cooperation from many of the citI
lens' associations. Each association
tas been asked to take charge of tn,
work in its territory.
The committee is distributing among
the pupils OF the public schools thou
sands of cleanup cards, and is ad
dressing to the homes circulars contgin
ing suggestions for improvements ir
"a nitary conditions. Several movine
picture theaters are aiding in the worl
hv the display of slides calling for tn,
, cooperation of citizens in the move.
nent to make Washington a CITY
Beautiful
Final plans for cleanup week will he
discussed at a meeting of the Clear
city Committee in the board room ~ tn,
District Building Tuesday at 80 r. m
w II. Richardson. chairman, will pre-,
side:
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
Vital Records.
Births.

Arthur and Minnie /. Bromley, girl
J. H. and Minnie Schwarzmann, girl.
George $. and Bessie G. Baldwin, Toy.
Caramelo and Angela MilicI. girl.
Joshua and VIII l. SouIe girl.
Otto J. and Mamie II. DeMoll girl.
John A. and Marguerite Best. boy.
Emil and Alma Rott. boy.
Louis NJ. and Helen NJ Kreamer, boN
William II. and Hattie L. Gilbert, hoy.
Charles G. and Dora NJ. McClanahan, girl.
Raymond p. and Ida f. Repetti, boy
Jesse and Annie Windsor, girl
Wilbert +. and Edna J. Evans, boy
James A. and Teresa NJ. Wilson, boy
Frank and May GlascoX, girl
Burnett and Mary c. Matthews, girl
Frederick c. and Ida L. Philpitt. girl
Jerome B. and Laura V. Dorman, boy.
Bernard and Lena Blum, boy.
Harry B., and Barbara ". Hagerty. boy
Ralph A. and Mabel r. Conner, bov
John l.. and Ethel E. Sullivan, boy
Hugh 2. and Margaret y. McCann boy
James and Mary Green. boy.
William F. and Ethel NJ Scott. boz
Edward A. and Julia johnson, boy
Preston and Mabel Robinson. twin girls
BENJAMIN and Eva Hall. boy.
Samuel and Lucy Carter girl.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
Five Washingtonians
Are Drainage Delegates

Five Washington residents have been
appointed delegates to the National
Drainage Congress. which meets at Saw
annah, Ga. April % to 25 inclusive.
They are 4. NJ. McLachlen. president If
the McLachlen Banking Corporation, and
also treasurer of the congress Alanson
u. Morehouse, national executive com
mitteeman for the District of Columbia {:
c. G.. Elliott, honorary vice president for
the District John McElroy, editor of the
National Tribune. and Thomas y. Little
page, attorney.
One of the notable characters TO he
heard at the congress will be Sir William
Willcocks, of Cairo, Egypt, the engineer,
who built the great Assouan darn across
the Nile, and the worlds leading au-
thOrity on flood control.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
DEATHS

MASON-On Thursday evening. April .. 1914
at his residence. Falls Church, Va, in the
sixtieth year of his age. JAMES NJ.
MASON, beloved husband OF Madge Mason
tnee Chichester.
Funeral Saturday, April T. at Old Falls
Church, Falls Church, Va, at IL oclpck.
ROHRER-Funeral services OF WILLIAM
II. ROHRER, husband OF Alice Virginia
Mitchell Rohrer. will be held at the resi-
dence, ISIS Thirty-first street northwest
Saturday. April 4. at o'clock. Interment
al the Congressional Cemetery
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
Secretary Daniels Sons
To Exhibit Dogs at Show

The dog show to be held under the
auspices of the National Capital Ken
ncl Club. will take place april Is IN
nc Building Trades Hall. in II street
u the meeting of the club last night
gl was announced that Mrs. Ethel Lor-
amt Belmont, the sons of Secretary of
he NAVY Daniels. and Ned Lane, son
= the Secretary Of the Interior. will
among the exhibitors.
The division of Opin on over the uucs-
ION of officers of the club entering
heir GOSs in regular classes ives com
'romised. +. ClavelOuX offered a silver
up for the best dog exhibited by any
uGUber
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
Finger Prints on Whisky
Bottle May Trace Thief

FINGER prints on whiskey bottle may
@Ive the police a clue TO the identity Of
ne thief who stole siIverware valued AT
tNo from the home Charles 4. SpaId,
rc. 1908 Rhode Island avenue north
w"st. Wednesday night
The thief had attempted to dig the
ork from d bottle Of whisky left on
he sideboard, and Mr.. Spalding gave
"rners for no one to disturb the bottle
Eutil the arrival OF detectives. Fred
.-anberg, Bertillon expert, succeeded in
Hringing out the prints on the bottle
Win "A powder and transferring then
70 glass plate with a gelatin prepar-
atom.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03

leigh arc against repeal Speculation is
indulgeo as to how Senator Dillingham;
will line up
While the conflict in estimates con-
tinucs, there is no dispute over the
fact tLat ;hc repeal bill is supported
by majority.
Senator O'GOrman has called a meet
ing of the Canals Committee for Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
Police Detailed to Aid
Blind at Busy Corner

Complying with a recent request OF
the District Association of Workers for
the Blind. Major Sylvester has issued
special instructions to patrolmen on the
beat embracing Seventeenth and III
streets northwest to aid sightless per-
sons crossing the street at this point.
The Columbia Polytechnic Institute
for the Blind is located in III street,
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets, and a number of blind persons
cross at Seventeenth and H streets
daily. a busy corner.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
Bowdoin Graduates Dine
At Continental Hotel

The Washington Association of Bow
doin College held banquet at the
Continental Hotel last night. at which
Rear Admiral Robert Z. Peary, L. S
Naine. Prof George T Files. former
Congressman d. s. Alexander. Con-
"ressman Frederick c. Stephens
Congressman d. ]. McGnlicuddy, and
Congressman John A. Peters were
sreakers
The Rev. Frank SeWall opened the
program with a prayer. and Charles r.
Bull sang several songs. DR.. Woodbury.
pulsifer. r. b. Dole. and Il. A. Cony
were appointed a committee to draft
esolutions. and DR.. 5. l. kimball DR.
w c Kendall. and J. G. Pierson COM
Inittee on nominations.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
Marriage Licenses

Sarl Ewing, of Atlanta, Ga. and Elizabeth
b. Cotton, OF Washington.
Thomas J. Crum and Helen c. iIahn. OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
Bow Scouts Tag Day.

Tag day for Boy Scouts, Saturday.
ipril 4. Greet the boy with. a smile and
give him your dime or quarter with a
word Of encouragement
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
Underwear, 10c

These Corset Covers and Bras
siereS. the latter bOned and eGl-
broidery trimmed. cost 10 cents
for making alone And note the
ChilGren's Drawers with ruffle in
all sizes up TO = years.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03

Nearly 100 dozen new garments
go on sale tomorrow morning. All
sizes in tailored and lingerie ef
fects. Latest styles-Iow neclls
predominant.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
SOC Skirt, 29c
Underwear, 20c

At &C are NightEowns and
skirts with embroidery flounces.
Worth to sc.
At Iec and 23c are Adults
Drawers, Corset Covers. and Bras
Sieres.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03

These Silk Dresses are the last
% various quick selling lots
bJnched at, only $500 for choice.
vator.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03

Waists Worth to 81

The practical garment for the
house. with square neck and q
sleeves. The material used is fine
quality percale. The sewing and
finish as in soc garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

| for spring is revealed In the white pidue
| vests, which give a mannish look to some
OF the newest tailored suits. They are
particularly modish when worn with the
natty suits Of navy gabardine that are SO
fashionable when spring days invite one
to leave the warmth Of the Preside.
Among the pleasing accessories OF dress
that are selected by the well dressed
woman are very stylish handbags One
of the loveliest which was selected by q
brilliant woman well known in the liter
beautiful brocade, richly strewn with
threads Of fine gold. Its most charming
feature was the antique plaque with
which it was fastened. This was made
of hammered silver and centered with a
very beautiful medallion. The long
strings of heavy cord were ornaInented
| with slides Of gold. in which were set
| very lovely lapis stones.
Another rather interesting novelty was
affected by well known actress ct one
Of the leading winter resorts. One att
ernoon she appeared In q very summary
gown of pale blue taffeta. The hat which
tagel straw. the under brim being pref
| tily shirred with the silk.
With this toilet she carried q beauti-
full sunshade which matched the hat, not
only in It's combination Of straw and silk.
but also in the quaint snape in which 1t
was developed.
The simplicity which prevails In many
, realms OF dress Is particularly evident in
the newest blouses. Some Of the prettiest
are designed without sleeves for the arm
is simply yelled with tulle that is caught
at the shoulder and wrist
Copyright, 1914. BY A. J. Kool&.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

The corduroy suit made Russian blouse
style and trimmed with fur is eminently
becoming to the slender figure.