davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27


>cHooL SUIT ERI&S ETT0NN f0RH THE GEiNTiNG COLOR
Hr rpou rHE MR. ~ERGE rHE DoC GbEERE1STED CoAT
ARLY promises of fashions glory being fulfilled in the
n shown at autumns openings The earliest of summer mpor'a
IL lions seemed to speak Of elaborate of cosumng Tor
evening and one now sees plendor of and weave
assd in swirls graceful curves and lines upon the hgeLe
nas gsrg brocades, Jewels spanges are aapeu luu anu VIZ
aodTsd flny, tulle covered gowns.
bodces are universally transparent and ragmenay there
tv oi crs AMONG the ks-tre wide and
vet been vanqushed Many skirts endeavo to give the aP
by Of FULL wide cveskirs which cover more
tight whose Oversrt short are frankly
gt The harm draped skirt wide to the ankles
nra abruptly the feet Some skirts show just the eae o.
undersrt perhaps Of convention from wnch
Ay dare easily depart and finally there Is the u c'u" ~
'heh frankly It's fulnesss
The Short or Long COat-whcb o suryive'
being waged between the short and the long suit
cat Dsmak that is the long coat which shall De worn
inconsistency by still engng tondy to
short many of the costumes for formal occa
@ have further than the waist line com
b walking effected by the making OF the coat
back and quite short Their skirts those Of the
sss standardized as to width
Girdes Ares Startling Width
Second in effect respondent materials is made of is the
med yet graceful grde found extending the bust
down below hips They straight about the figure
visited high to low crossing winding tying
a fashions places sirdle which the shoulders
Eoun the ar-eye and crossing forms the entire front
m bodice dropping tying in back rather familiar mani
~aen Of this erraic sashng.
Sirde of white satin evening yelled
0u in yellow tule Jeanne Lanvn model seen at
s.
4 back also of white satin from
expended square of which joined the fiat loop OF the sash
ne ovegk of yellow tule extremely full forming yellow
through which shmmeed the white satin of the understand winch
~ in front where showed Tor several inches below the yellow
above the of the gidle and scsnty over the shoulders IS
aSyes ' ~ ~ ~ 49,
s' back Of this completely by one of the new
yea trains Strung from shoulder shoulder under leweleo
eeersd very fully headed fails mhampered to the ankles
80 e again fastened another opalescent jeweled band
e fares train not very long Thinner jeweed
- are found shoulders
q. ShimmeinE indispensable
anng bands indispensable this year Ihey are
49, gowns Of all descriptions Very pretty the wide 0palesce
% de of the popular bOuses The girdle starts
% Dust line and in folds that allow only the fantest sus
h the form reaches the hips The gistening
forms reality large part Of the bodice seems ray
the truly amora fashion At the hips it is folded upon inc
le panne velvet oversiirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

FASHION PLANS COQJ ETTTNh GAVE WHH >U"hh 0hi ~ 10
IN BER FAVOR THIS SEASON. HOWEVER, Is N"TNcED TINS
CREPE or THAT SHADE EMBROIDERED ~ SELfFOLoR sou
TICHE THE SASH IS or DlHLiI C0L"R VELVET AP I#
COLLAR or SKI NK
recently at exhibition HeVeruhs 10
~. Grecian costume rrehngy unsopiscated Inc whte
satin upddress concealed by The tu hhonon covering
The bodice loosely the waist line was caugn UP 10 TIC
shoulders in surpce ncwide bands OF CUT s oo0
which crossed in front fastened in tiny oo"-knot al ue "
shoulder On the right dainty appropriate S" ue
little costume was pink rosebud mbedded III ninY SV
Or N. skirt were two full pngs falling over and oelo" the
hips and outlined double of the silver rooon Inc
gd this time decorously placed the wasine was
r.. If the silver bands which hung little way down tne 0n
centre between double outline landings OF inc Pun ~
short and almost solid panel of shining silver IN
An ovesk falling the bottom OF the SATIN was very M
and irregular length parallel to its hem separated from ea Quiet
nv space of three inches silver ribbon bands
White Satin andB Velvet Youthful ,
OF white SATIN ana 'tH'N
velvet was almost unreal pren tight black VeVe ooie'o
stopped abruptly waisne, and equally Abruptly
would deoetage 1t not tor the we USoy
ped heading each shoulder were OF large
Jet beads. unaecompanied by material -,
THE skirt was cascade satin Acunces each one seoanoo
al the edge circular loosely hsne the bottom and set on 'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

RED is / cOLOF WHICH RATHER CALTOt&LY MAKING ms
lPPEIElNCL SUIT TT is Not GOLD ENOUGH 70 FLAME
rORTH lND TINGES NUTUEG lDE, TRIMMED WITH
TETEDE.N EGRE VELVET COLLIR
loose straight beautifully
brodcred n jet crystal flowers
Braidng Very Popular 70 . Trimming
Similarly bading used dresses cnc gown
gde another of the tailored order dgnG loose tuni and
oyesk outlining large amey The bdmg usually
every
n matching contrasting color
An of soutache braiding a
illustrated in large design of scrolls it forms border outlining
the wide eyes long blouse In this
gown gray matching precisely
grey applied This straight
iaorny loose reaches to the hips the waist
very wide rde of dha velvet fastening simply and
I7visiby the side.
full undskrt falls within two inches Of the appreciablv narrower
giving skirt the wide aspect although
@ Gears The ;I v Of the bod. is bare Of tring in f and
abruptly
Starting shoulders curvng narrowly
The elbow sleeves with huting above below
forming gray chiffon
widely used for the trimming
particularly top to bot
fS@ & 3 n dark o1 d X dHn
although nconpcuous
design when used tailored
AdyaDageousl Used
On the youthful military the lett
advantageousy and peasey The serge
falling p and straight front and butonng double fashion
side The back is fIed slightly fairly
half belt butonng side. military
strap the the sshd
on each OF thu large coat pockets
Beads OF
beads trimming Commencing
wide ideas embodying of
Embroiderer long idle have rveed
tun afforded them ply their art Crystals are used on the shoulder
straps yellow cloth of gold dapd dinner gown whose shoulder
straps by yellow crystals Opaque Indian
extensively on heavier ooln costumes are applied to the materials in
spenddy artistic designs
trimming which again way into popular APP
prova bradng On banding bottom OF the
casionsny wide four Ave inches only
single inch width On gsbardes veou and other ung
extremely finish emneny
desirable On military
many chd strips crossing the straight lines
feminine suits swirs and elaborate and ca-tily worked
designs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

This overskrt circular loose reaching below
knees corded heavily the in order make
softly than had been wired OF the finest lace the delicate skirt
which The upper
white bcad-embrodeed the lace Of the und
unusually long, fairly sleeveless
a continuation of the lace.
A Grecan Effect the Debutante.
Startngly simplicity
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08

II is u woman's privilege 10 control
the. temperature OF acquaintanceship
and this immaculate young man. play
ing whatever part he might be, wheth-
er of aviator. diplomat or anything
else, seemed always to have the advan-
tage over me in the maneuvering.
What can do for you, gentlemen?"
l asked in my most disdainful voice.
They did not know how wildly my
heart beat.
"Sfrst. mademoiselle let me say, In
case you suspect us q espionage, that
we obtained your address through
your friend, Mrs. Christie" said the
chevalier
! nodded coldly. 81 am not in the
habit of accusing persons of espion-
age" I answered.
Then the old saying is false" he
answered. Evidently, in this case,
like does not turn to lIks."
What do you mean, sir!'' 1 demand
ed Indignantly.
II mean," said the chevalier, logged
ly, "how much do you want for those
papers?"
looked from one 10 the other. in
Quiringly. The old comte now came
forward and mottoned to his grandson
to withdraw.
you are too impetuous a diplomat,
my dear Charles" ne said, suavely.
Now, Miss I7es," he continued, 'let
us come to the point as persons Of af-
fairs. How much money do you de-
mand to restore to US those papers
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
tCOPYRIGHT 1919
WG.CHAPMAN)
USTRAI IUNo b1
O.IRWIN MYERS

Assuredly you will be ruined. My coup
has succeeded beyond my expectations
the one told you that had in pros
pect And l will marry you tomorrow
tonight, II you insist on it. You will
be made for life. And | shall worship
you. am sure that we were made
for each other. All. mademoiselle, do
you suppose that you will have such a
chance again? Are you thinking OF
that beggardly chevalier? Why, he is
a pauper, wiped out-besides, he is a
libertine, rake. They say"
Something in my expression must
have alarmed him, for he suddenly
ceased speaking, took his hat and
sidled toward the door.
Remember, mademoiselle, he said,
grinning nastily, Il am ready at any
time to renew my proposition to you.
But unless you accept you will be
ruined-positively ruined, believe me"
The sight OF his grinning face horri-
fed me; the memory clung to me for
weeks afterward.
When l gained my self-possession l
sent hasty telegram to the banker.
1t ran as follows:
Your son and confederate have key
to my safe. Seal it and place a guard
over 1t instantly"
This communication elected no re-
sponse. But felt sure that it would
effect its purpose-unless the bonds
had been already stolen.
l awaited the termination of the
three weeks with ill-concealed impa-
tience.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08

gotten the mesh of circumstances that
had been woven round US. Now the
memory of them required to me.
Some day." answered, when our
troubles are over, Charles. When we
have conquered our enemies"
With that he had to rest content l
did not feel that it would be decorous to
yield too much within a sir gle hour.
Later that afternoon the mother Of
Charles called In her victoria and took
me to their town residence. She
would be satisfied with nothing but
that l should become their guest.
pleaded, however, that l must wait at
the pension until the three weeks had
elapsed. that the banker might readily
find me should he desire to, since
he could hardly communicate with me
at the home Of his enemies. However,
l compromised by consenting to pay
a few days visit to Clichy at the end
Of the week.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08

angry. have come here as a friend
And to prove it. allow me to restore
you this"
He reached into his coat pocket and
pulled out the purse which | had lost
In so humiliating a manner inside
Westminster abbey. He handed 1t to
ue. and, taking 1t gingerly. l opened it.
There, within. lay my hand mirror, my
powder puff, and my five hundred dol
lar bills. But the key-the key was
gone.
Il gather from your expression,
mademoiselle, that you realize that
you are in my power" he said.
IF you mean that you have stolen
my key" began.
Your key" he repeated, in felgned
astonishment. Il know nothing of any
key Of yours, mademoiselle. except
that this purse was discovered at the
entrance to the abbey doors by a serv-
ant of mine"
by your spy, zeuxis," interrupted,
bitterly. Il thank you for your hon.
esty In restoring my money, at least
Good afternoon, monsieur"
But, mademoiselle.' he cried, in
real alarm. Il thought, now that have
convinced you of my power. that you
would be willing to join forces with
me. Otherwise. you will be ruined
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
CHAPTER IV-Co1tinued.

| appended my name to the docu-
ment and walked out OF the Office like
one in a dream. With economy. my
money would last easily for three
weeks. | should never need to worry
about my landlady's bill any more.
My happy thoughts were speedily to
be dfspelled.
There Is gentleman waiting to
see you, madamoiselle," said the land
lady of my pension as | entered. He
has waited two hours In the reception
room. Mademoiselle Is Canadian
she would doubtless wish TO meet him
without chaperon," she Simpered.
Somehow my heart failed me as l
turned the handle of the door. was
convinced that it was the scoundrelly
Greek Zeuxis, who had followed me
home
But it was MOTT was Leopold Mag
niff. the bankers son!
He bowed low and his countenance
assumed a sneering Difference as ig-
nored his outsretched hand and stood
facing him in silence. did not deign
to offer the least greeting.
Miss Ives, you've been to see my
father" he volunteered TITS no use to
deny it; my agents have been on your
trail since you posed as the wife Of the
Chevalier DIVES at the coronation"
Il have no intention Of denying any
thing-to YOU" said, contemptuously.
"l}ut If you dare insult me with your
talsehoods again. you shall be thrown
from this hotel"
"At least mademoiselle will acknowl-
edge that she wore wedding ring dur
Ing the ceremony" he pleaded, suave-
".
1T was lent to me-" cried, and then
bit my lip angrily at the admission.
"Mademoiselle, you are charming"
said the scoundrel, regarding me with
frank admiration. Nov don't be
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
JUST AS AN ILLUSTRATION
Yorkshire Man Had His Reasons for
Desiring Salesman to Repeat His
"SelIlng Talk"

A commercial traveller had been
talking his hardest, his most eloquent.
his most persuasive for nearly an hour
to a shrewd old Yorkshire business
man. The old fellow seemed convinced
and pleased, and the traveller thought
he had his fish landed. But the York
shire man said:
There's ma lad, Jock. Ah'd lake
him to hear what ye have to say. Will
ye COON this afternoon and go oyer
your talk again?"
Certainly sir, with pleasure" re-
piled the traveller heartily, and at the
hour appointed presented himself
again for the interview with father
and son. Again he went over the
points of the article he had to SELL
forcibly, eloquently, persuasively.
Never had he acquitted himself of q
finer selling talk
When he had finished the old York
shire man turned to his son and said
enthusiastically: do you hear, that,
Jock? Well, now, that's the way |
want ye to sell our goods on the road"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
PIMPLEs RUINED COMPLEXION

724 e. N. Ave-, Olney, Ill.-"When
my trouble first began l noticed little
pimples coming on my face. They
itched and burned so badly that had
to scratch them and that only made
them worse. About a week later my
face was so badly covered with
pimples and blackheads that was
ashamed. My complexion was ruined.
The pimples would sometimes bleed
and tester.
'I bought box Of complexion cream
and used it but without effect. One
day / heard of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and l decided to give them
a trial. So got cake of Cuticura
Soap and box Of Cuticura Ointment,
washed my face with the Soap and ap-
piled the Ointment and in two weeks
I was completely we'll" (Signed)
Chas. E. McGinn, May 5, 1914
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free,w with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
SYNOPSIS.

Anne Ives. mascot by reputation, starts
froD Winnipeg for London to attend the
c0EanRtion OF King George. Her father
had come to America following a quar-
rel with his father. Comte d'Yves OF
France. Anne's father. at his death, left
her key to a strong box containing
bonds Of the defunct French Panama
Canal company. The box is In the vaults
of MagniT & CO.. Paris bankers. On the
steamer Anne meets the dessolute son Of
Magniff, who. not knowing her identity.
tells her of a scheme to get hold Of the
canal bonds and extort money from Mag
min Anne volunteers TO go as a passen-
ger with French contestant at an avia-
ton meet in London. The F'renchman
wins, but disappears without disclosing
his Identity. She meets him again in the
crowd at Westminster abbey and accom-
panies him to the coronation. She learns
that he is her cousin. Chevalier d'Yves.
and that his companion Is her grand
father, Comte DIVES. Sharing her faith
er's hate for the family. Anne abruptly
leaves the abbey. She losses her purse
and bororws money to so to Paris. On
the way she meets an official of the avia-
ton meet who. thinking her the wife OF
the winner. forces on her the prize of 500
pounds. She learns that Banker Magnifr
is extremely bitter against her grand
father and holds a mortgage on the an
cestral home Magnif tells her new
key must be made for the box. He in
duces her to sign an agreement to sell
him the bones for so, 900 frances.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08

in the Offices as clerks, the minimum
height will be one inch less than Ave
feet Furthermore, the new require
ments pay increased attention to the
antecedents Of the men, especially the
mental history, and a history Of pre-
vious epileptic attacks or mental In
stability win make the man ineligible
for the service. In the last year.
when. owing to the uncertainty Of the
political situation. preparations for
war included the recruiting Of large
numbers. of men from apparently mn
derfed districts. Il vas noted that Dsr-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08

Ike new girl and ] am now relieved
Of all these troubles. l hope all young
girls will get relief as have. never
felt better in my life. Miss BERTHAA.
PELoQUN, Box 116, Sterling, Conn.
Massena, N. Y.-"I have taken Ly-
dis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and / highly recommend it. If anyone
wants to write to me ] will gladly tell
her about my case. Twas certainly in
a bad condition as my blood was all turn
ing to water. Ihad pimples on my face
and bad color, and for FIVE years had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called ID tArsemia and Exhaus-
tion, and said I was all run down, but
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me out all right. miss
LAvisA MYREs, Box "a, Massena, NY.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painfulor
irregular periods, backache, headache.
dragging g-down sensations, fain ting
spells or indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration to health by takinR LIZ.
= r Pinkhamss Vegetable Compound
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08

tired and excited by the events Of
the day to sleep.
For woman tired and hungry after
shopping cup Of hot milk and a crisp
cracker. a piece of toast or a graham
wafer will supply the needed refresh
ment. A little fiavoring Is an accept
able addition. such as pinch of cin-
namon, cloves, allspice. nutmeg. va
nilla or maple extract.
Then again hot milk IL valuable for
the toilet. Il is good to apply to q
burn. should the skin be dry or
chapped wash II night ana moFning
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08

which you pilfered from my grandson s
| coat pocket while he was entertaining
you as his guest within the abbey?"
gasped for words
How dare you insult mel" l STAN,
mered-and the observation seems
trite enough now, when l recall It.
Perhaps it was my intonation, my e1
preston Of outraged innocence, that
disillusioned him. At any rate he
seemed perceptibly embarrassed, and
as he hesitated, l recovered my COM
posure.
"Will you have the goodness to ex-
plain yourselves in full, gentlemen?"
said, with whitening scorn.
With pleasure, mademoiselle," an
swered the comte. ''The facts are
simple. AS you should know, my
grandson here accompanied me to
England, recently, ostensibly as q
member of the French military mis-.
sion in the coronation; actually to ne
gotiate an important treaty between
England and France, in which three
foreign powers are vitality interested.
I'VE were warned that emissaries
Of these powers were prepared to go
to all lengths to obtain a draft of the
treaty. To render 1t absolutely Sc
cure, my grandson kept only a few
rough jottings Of the French govern
ment's proposals upon a piece of pa
per In his coat pocket. He thought
that none would have suspected he
would carry 1t there. This paper was
stolen from his pocket at the doors
Of Westminster abbey"
"And So" l said, bitterly, you sus-
pect me of being the thief?'
He was silent from courtesy, but l
could see that had not shaken his
conviction.
What else should it be, mademoi-
seller" he asked, quietly. Remember.
when we extended our impulsive hos
pitality to you we did not even know
your name"
Here was my chance. How l had
longed for it! And every word should
now go home at last
''If am a spy and thief and traitor" "
l answered, then dishonor a noble
family as we'll as myself. Shall l tell
you from whom l am descended?"
He bowed with Difference. IF made
moiselle pleases," he answered.
II am of French extraction" l re-
sponded my fathers name was Jules
d'Yves"-I saw him start-"and his
father was, and is, Comte DIVES of
Clichy."
There was Q dead silence In the
room. Then, as the haze floated from
before my eyes. saw both men grip
ping their chairs, regarding me with
amazement. blended, l think. with
fear.
YES" l went on bitterly. not car
ing what said. my father was driv-
en- from his home, disowned, and left
to starve in a foreign land by those
who should have been proud to ac-
knowledge him. l am, his daughter.
and l am proud to be. And / am
neither thief nor spy. Good morning.
gentlemen"
Just as I had reached the door the
comte found voice
Come back!" he pleaded, IN such
an altered. abject tone that my anger
died away and pity succeeded K. A
sudden vision came to me of the lone.
ly old man. perhaps torn with secret
remorse for his unfatherly crime, per
haps longing for those approaches
which my father had been too proud to
make to him.
You are Anne d'YVesH" muttered
the old man, approaching me with out
stretched arms. Suddenly he took my
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08

with warm skinned milk. This is
far more healing than the average
cosmetic. Milk has a way Of soften
ing and whitening dark complexions.
1t is beneficial for those who live In
steam heated rooms and should be
used as q face lotion upon retiring.