davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
All Hail 10 Mias-ason Form.

OAKLAND, Cal. March ls.-The Whit.
Sox Seconds administered a 8 to O white
wash on Oakland to-day, making two
straight shutout victories and thrss
straight wins In as many days. The ad.
dition of the world tourists has mads .
dinerent club out OF the seconds, lin
Scott was In unbeatable midseason form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

LEXINGTON, KY. March l9.--Pink DOM
ino. the famous brood mare. which Price
Mckinney bought at the dispersal sale OF
the Castleton stud, Is dead Pink Domino
which was II years old. was the dam
OF sweep and Novelty. both Futurity win
ners, and was considered one OF the most
valuable OF the brood mares collected Inv
the late James r. Keene. End which were
bought mostly by Mr. Mckinney when the
Keene estate sold the horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
Orioles Defeat PhIIIi~. Again.

FAYrTrEvILLE, n. c.. March lq-By
falling on Madison, the Phillics' r,crgt
pitcher from Dubois, Pa, this Afternoon
In the eighth inning for four hts IN.
the same number of runs. which put them
on the long end OF a 7 to 8 score Dumas
Orioles won the third game. which as.
sures them Of the series, which Is o. ~,
games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
Mohr Draws with Brdrii

Walter Motr and Joe Bedcll fouptt
ten round draw In the main boat a. 'Fe
Postman y. c.. Brooklyn. last night ~.
men stood toe to toe throughout tn. mi.
and sluggod 10 an even break
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
Pla~k Twirls ssitl-ss Rsl,.

WAycRoss. Ca. March l9.--The Mack
men defeated the locals by a score OF 9
to to-day. Plank pitched three innings
without giving . hil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

SAVANNAH. Ga. March l9.-The Cubs
found team here to-day that they could
lick and they revenged themselves for
everything that the Browns and the
Athletics did to them. The men of O'Day
played real major league baseball for
FOUR rounds and piled up such a lead that
they We're never in danger. Then they
made n farce OF the battle. They won
~ to 3. The score
r. II. T.
Chicago. s o 0 o o 0--l2 10 4
savannah. o o o Is 9
Rat'eries-Chicago, label Utrecht, and
Hargrove, Tyree. Savannah, Reisigl Bent
ley. Cheney and Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
Sss,es Yields o~iy vAv-. hits.

Los ANosLns, March 1.-THE Chicago
white Hox rave the Venice team a trim
Jnlng this afternoon. score 7 to o. The
ealifornians got only three hits of the
lelivegy OF Jasper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01
WORKER THE ONE
WHO'LL GAIN BY
CUR RENCY BILL

Chicago January !. 1914.
ut is proclamation OF emancpation-thc Amcr-
wagcearners emancipation from the slavery of FEAR
that President Wilson signed when he his
the currency bill"
Edmund d. Hubert. vice president OF the great Mer-
chants Loan Trust Co. OF Choagothe who is said
have been intimate advisor OF the president cur
cncy problems and who being mentioned for member
OF the federal board-uade this the fol-
lowing question. which is uppermost now IN the mind OF
the American people:
lust how. plain. simple terms. does the passing OF
the currency bill affect USthe OF the weekly
the carriers OF the dinner pail"
book-which tho ONE SURE THING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01
insults the Swedish

Edipr The Star: In a Sunday
paper recently considerable space
was dsvsted to an explanation OF
recent trpuble in the royal family
OF sw~iei. dealing with the divorce
OF MAZDA Pavlowa. the Russian wife
OF Price Wilhelm of Sweden. To
me II seems odd that an American
paper has so little knowledge OF
the fads and Ii 10 narrow minded.
The paper. for instance, states
that tn prince Is tn youth brother
Of the king. while, as n matter OF
fact. he is the kings son. Several
other arors are made, and unfair
reference made in regard to his
majesty being one of the middle
class
That particular paper. II seems,
takes prasurr in subjecting the
Swedish people TO insults at every
opportunity.
MRS. JOHN ERI.ANDSON.
1891 r. 57th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

1T only few during the panic OF 1907, thar these
things happened Hundreds hundreds OF plants shut down
Why? Simply because the Manufacturer couldn't get enough
rolsl The
fine restaurantand finds
The all kinds OF
right clothngye
OF with which meal!
so times OF panic like that OF
1907. They couldn't find the with which TO
and I'M really RICH
all those manufactured goods which REPRESENTS
THE laid off. And. not only did his
the banks suspended payment and he couldn't
small savnssl
These the conditions which tho currency bill surely
lies the provision
commercial This
EXCHANGE manufacturers PROMISE
CURRENCY.
laid the
tight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

automobiles
himself reuus; the king Canaan
the kings OF
n
excelled building
celebrated architect Hronymus
The Romans established the OF carriages for pvne
1871 good road building Vas begun in the empire Roman
1000 his travels Covered
and we're entirely o
public carriage hire established
coaches became universal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

Ie distinction OF being the only
hy Elk In the world. She IL an
hnorary member OF the supreme
hdge OF the u +. o r. The grand
aAlted ruler himself conferred the
hnor upon her.
II happened thuswlse;
Alice had been contributing 10
Ike entertainments so often that
II New York bunch felt they were
ifposing upon her good nature.
Tsy were arranging a big night.
an they were anxious TO have
Me Lloyd on the program. They
bed like sixty TO ask her 70 put
hxeif out for them again. So
thy offered to pay her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01
TAKE LACK YOUR GOLDw
AND SHE MADE lEM, TOO

Remember how We used TO NJ
with muscles tense and bod
breath as the heroine. for all vi
she was In the pow-wow-wor pf
the villain who tugged Mt n bisk
mustache and carried mortRse
on poor old papas farm. spurh
his offers. and exclaimed:
Take back your gold. vlll'yar
Remember how all our pentp
emotions then burst forth In lod
and thunderouE applause, AZ.
when In the last act. the cowarN
villain got his desserts. we hiA'x
him 10 a faro.ye.well7
All Them were happy days.
Really Refused Money
Alas for the realities OF lifs
What idols are shattered, We -
ter upon the struggle for orlsteno
and do we hear OF anyone spur
ing gold. whether it's offered =
yillyain or by a bank PRESIDENT
We were about 10 say: "Nc'
vvvv.er."
But Alice Lloyd Is In town. An
she contributes one exception.
Alice Is an actress. There In nj
solutely no doubt about that. Th
fat. prosperous envelopes whic
Manager william Morris. who
bringing her 10 the Moore theatr
tonight for a three-nlRht and ma
inee engagement. gives her are proc
positive thereof
Some Warbler, 10 Alice
Alice brings down the hous
when she melodiouBiy invites II {
splash with her" with every bi
as much auccess ns Lnurctte Tn)
lor enjoyed Mt the old Third Ave
nue. theatre when she would e,
claim. IN die first"
And that's saying something. toe
For Laurctte was there 81 ways o.
that meiodramatic stuff. and no'
she's beating the Maude Adam
record on Little Old broadway.
All OF which II mentioned her
10 make the point emphatic tina
Miss Lloyd'H regular line on IN
stsge In 10 sing cute songs and q
sing them In a most captivatin
way
Here's How u Happened
Just the same. there was one oc
casion when Alice made that TAX
back your gold" dictnm ring tru
to the mark. and II wasn't stag
talk. either.
And. as n result. abe now ha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

Instant, they realized they had
committee an egregious. faux pas.
But Alie il good natured. She
turned tha down cold on the gold.
But she pnsented to help out the
entertainunt And she told them
never. nevs again. TO offer her
money. ant 10 always be sure TO
let her takspart In their programs
just the SAFE.
And II wgn't long afterward
that Miss AIce Lloyd was initiated
into Elkdorn and she was present
ed with namondstudded Elks'
pin. said TO We the most beautiful
I'm exigtence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01
! NosTSAa


King George says some Of the
happiest hours OF his life were
spent In collecting stamps. We
can believe him. His face shows
H.
Our Own Encyclopedia
The exports from tho United
States TO the Philippines in 1912
were s23.T3i.i63 worth OF goods
aud several regiments OF soldiers.
Professor In Germany has disoov.
cred solution 10 make diamonds
out OF carbon. thus making them 80
cheap they'll go out OF fashion. Sell
your diamonds early.
A Good Throw
The room vacated hy the express com
pany In the Morris buiifinG IL being
thrown into thu meat shop of A. l.
Morr's--Esst raissiins to) nsvsilis
Echo
One OF the most interesting
stories we ever find In n newspaper
IL the one about the holiday mail
rush. What's the most interesting
story you find?
my fsvorlte newspaper story"
writes y. J. r.. lis the one with
the headline, Thanksgiving Ia tho
Jail Some day I'll find one that
Isn't like the first one ever read"
And mine" says y. j. In the
same letter. is Easter In tho
Churches
A Reader OF This Column
n Eiy presented his wife Nth a
new sewing machine. also fine cook
stowe for Christmas Harry uiii AdAEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01
SON KEEPS HIS
father CHAINED

ST. LOUIS. Jan. MAX Glazer,
80 years old. was found by the pc.
lice chained to the floor OF room
In the rear OF butcher shop run by
his son, Norris Glazer.
The attention OF the police was
called to the matter by Mrs. Morris
Glazer, who said her husband con
sidered his father insane, and did
not want him placed In an asylum.
Morris was arrested. The police say
he admitted that his father had had
neither food nor water for three
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01
Best Wishes From .shorsy"

Editor The STR: have been .
reader OF your Nluable paper for
eight years. and I, surely 10 the best
paper In Seattle b. far. ! must say
that the prince Ia The young brother
your Saturday issue pertaining to
boosting Seattle vss the most sensi-
BILE thing OF this lind have ever
read In local newspaper. There
certainly Is too much boosting done
for the good OF Seattle. and all for
the benefit OF the railroads and real
estate sharks.
Yours Is the kind OF spirit ! like
TO see shown by paper. Stay with
the people OF Seattle and they will
stay with you. Wishing The Star
a very happy New Year. I close.
SHORTY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01
Hop to Fill the Pews

VIZ like the spirit behind plan of that Cincinnati cery
w who has opened his church evenings the
employed serving free food good advice and invitation
the idle pews if they have nowhere else
lay their tired heads
That's decidedly the spirit of Christianity
pied in the teaching and practice OF Christ and the early
Christians He preachedycs but He also fed the hungry
and healed the sick and comfored the miserable And
guess half much His preaching unsurpassed
that it His practicing. tina. made the
people hear Him gladly and follow Him with affection.
In each OF cities great fine churches. represent
ing millions invested but empty and dark OF the week
and any too well filled Sunday
And outside, the streets able who have no
work and hungy-some ALSO bitter men, think
church is OF them and who sometimes, with an
OATH doubt whether God
Rev. a. n. Kelly OF Cincinnati believes that God does
and that at least church help He doesn't stop
with believing and saying the is PROVING it.
II Christ in every church, do you suppose that its
doors would stand closed and kitchen idle while hunger
staked the town?
Then why isn't your church working?
Did hear you say: Il have church,?
Yes, you have you have Rev. Mr.. Kelly's church If
you lived in Cincinnati could you be kept from lending
hand to a church like that?
y. been pub
York show.
money: ~s w.. Sis s .'z * s to marry ma" without
THOSE EVANSTON, III, who 10
a number Of critical sisters
themes reported they gospel too oasasa
Toned.
KISSING IS principal spreading dphthea
a
possible
SALARY tina hand 10 worth two election promises
Goddard
msyorsly chair
IT'S CLAIMED that wood alcohol face lotions
Of
anyhow
NINE DE THEsEs the French prophetess ~"
yourself With elephants"
won't allow dog In the apartments nowadays
BARBER has been Installed In basement
uniform appearance" OF
AVERAGE OF three Of suicides by
Austria boy
Of
eUs make
Dad why let them oversesp tmss7
buy sAy" clocks
requirement young gentleman reposefu
voice" Chicago
those ,slde bseonskers who hobnaed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

EDITORIAL PAIL or HE 81 AK
What of 1914?

u RETrY nearly every person YOU nowadays re
former. Reforming is the great American pastime; a
sport with closed There has been one big
trouble with reforming though We're eager to reform
the other fellow that forget give II ty-out our
selves.
New Years used to be time of personal reform It's
pity the hasn't kept up Even though good resou
tons made with the sineere intent soon fall by the way
side It's better to have tried and failed
leaf than have tried at all
For the fun of the thing let's do a little supposing
Suppose that in 1914 every of stopped the use OF
strong drink, stopped tobacco stopped spending penny
vice and unmportant catchpenny amusements
Have you any idea what it would meanf
Well, here's thing that II would mean IL would
enough permit the building of l234oo homes
costing $4,000 apiece.
1t is fashionable in these think that what we
need make life and better egislationo~cr
tariffs public control credits, busting, government
ownership of many public utilities.
We complain of the high cost of living. And rightly ;
for absurd that the distribution OF the wealth wrought
by wonderful inventions should be unequal that while
few have infinitely than they need the many have
hard work TO keep ailoat
Yet how many OF us realize how much OF the HIGH
COST OF LIVING is really due TO the COST OF HIGH
LIVING: of cuvating for things you have bought
marking opposite what each cost. and them with blue
pencil. crossing the which you could very well
have done without
Not only do money triviates but think
also how large is of TIME and OPPORTUNITY
Never the facilities of education numerous. varied
accessible they today Nevertheless millions of
who might be studying for greater efficiency who might be
preparing Lincoln prepared climb up from poverty up
from handcaps living dead level merely to
work. play and Sleep like yesterdays
and todays.
So suspect that 1914 is going be pretty much the
kind of year YOU make it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01
Our Daily Animal Story
Monkeys Have
Peculiar Eyes

Monkeys see stereoscopically,
T. e., two images arc seen at the
same time. thus giving more than a
single view: this enables them to
Judge more accurately OF objects
than other animals can.
Monkeys have four hands. Sci.
entists assert that a monkey has
no feet: they call his four legs
hands: the presence of the fingers
and thumb is what gives the
monkey his wonderful dexterity
and agility. Monkeys do not live
long In captivity. and thus the pop
ulation of money house is con
stantly changing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

NEW YORK, Dec. is.-The han1
OF fate seems sometimes 10 be the
hand OF retribution.
Two big automobiles came to
gethcr with a crash on n road In
the northern suburbs OF New York
few days ago. In one OF them
two men and two women were kill.
ed instantly. In ting other two men
and woman were injured.
Both the men who we're killed
were married. The wife OF one of
them had gone 10 n Western city a
few days before. The news OF the
fate Of tho other man was borne
10 his wife and children in their
home.
One OF the women killed was
married. and had. only a few weeks
ago. effected reconciliation with
her husband, from whom she had
been separated for some time. The
other was a divorced woman. Both
the men who were injured were mar
ried. The woman with them was
not the wife OF either.
ANYBODY who wants 10 see Amerl
can chivalry--to remain firm In his
conviction that there stu exists
such an institution-would better
keep out OF the New York subway:
A man who gives his seat TO A
woman in the subway is accounted
good deal OF freak. This Is par
ticularly true OF the home-goinG
crowds at the evening rush hour
when II Is no uncommon spectacle
TO sec big. husky male animal race
a rirod-looking woman down an
aisle for lone vacant seat, shove
her aside in close finish and
and plant himself. with every out
ward sign OF triumph and satisfac
tiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01
ITALIANS DEFEAT ARABS

TRIPOLl, Jan. News was re.
celved that italian troops had beat.
on tae Arabs In a battle near Hur'
Yuk, capital of Fez1an, losing is
killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

FEED Gle EluM JOBlEsS

A letter received by The
Star from G. NJ. Runch OF Gle
Elum says the unemployed at
that plate were we'll provided
for Christmas day. There are
no charity organizations OF any
kind at Gle Elum. II. Dryfus
and his business associates
according to Runch. gave big
dinner 10 the jobless. Runch
believes the Gle Elum business
men deserve q great deal OF
credit for their kindness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01
Economy of Labor.

He Is one of the most resource
ful lazy men ever knew"
why do you say that?"
Because. instead OF writing out
his good resolutions. he cut the
page for January /. 1919. from his
old diary and pasted II in under
1914"
Scientist announces hls discov-
cry that mans brain grows smaller
as he grows older. Probably. for
no man ever knows 40 much after
he Is II as he did then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

known about this BILL exclaimed
Banker Hubert.
We are hearing intricate arwu-
mcnts nbou, its effect upon busl.
ncss. upon the banker. the manu-.
facturcr. and the investor. And
while tho arruers disagree on these
paints there IL ONE thing upon
which all ar. In accord. and that 10
that the bill will BENEFIT Isl.
AEASURABLY THE WORKING
MAN OF AMERICA
THE passing OF the bill
means that the bitter blow
which used periodically 20 hit
the poor man square In the
faee--thc blow OF being thrown
out OF work indefIniseiy--~iii
fall no norel II 10 tho fear Of
that casastrophe--ever present
In the wage carner's mind In
former years-from which the
new currency bill emancipates
him.
we all know how. every few
years. the gnunt ogre. Financial
Strlngency. has sialked grimly
about our country.
1T IL the poor man who has been
thrown out OF work by the shutting
down OF factories. And. out OF
work. he has found himself face 10
face with those two elemental enc
mics which no human being Twins
In civilization ought ever 10 BE-
forced TO contend wlth-STARfA
TON AND FREEZING COLD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01
X-nAN KILLS UsrR

GENEVA DIR. Henri Simon. one Of tho
pioneers In tho use OF tho N-ray. died n.
the result OF Infection induced by long
contac; with tho raYp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01
May Break Il.

Ella--Iiave you made any New
Years rcsolutions7
Emms-Yes. I've resolved not 10
write Il 1918.
~ have no hell In my religion"
SAYS Prof. william ". Taft. tho
largest OF our ey.prcaidents. Moth
cr would We. Bill. n we'd got as
much In the White Housc an you
did.
Second call for the water.waqonl
Another reason for printing so
many magazines IL that they all
have To have covers. and We mus,
furnish more space 20 portray the
constant supply OF pretty girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

Pennsylvania POULTRY combination OF White
will white blue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

LOT OF Nv II a a
s Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

BARBER has been installed In church
the chostes before the Sunday
uniform appearance" OF course IT'S male choir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

AVERAGE OF three week Of suicides by
Austria Under a
.passH he In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

EASTERN MINISTERS taking titles OF modern n
It's reported they think the gospel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

SALARY In tho hand 10 worth two election promises
Councilman Goddard is hanging to his Job
TO the msyorslty chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

DETROIT TELEPHONE officials 17S risIna
the
Dad why let they MIGHT
buzz hrme clocks v ~ IVY ''S''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

CLAIMED that wood alcohol face lotions
much Of the
face tons howl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

a young gentleman reposefu
Chicago We
Of
seSide mai shoes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

KISSING IS Of the principal causes OF spresdIr
says Michigan doctor. st there's lot Of folks glad
often 9 possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

THOSE EVANSTON H., women who are going 70 pub
paper may find number Of critical sisters in that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

NINE DE THEeEs the French prophetess ~
Won't even allow dog In The apartnents noMadays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

IT MUST be trying Johnny Rockefeller, Ir, TO hav
all those naughty New York shows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

KALAMAZOO GIRL says she prefers 70 marry man
money Why7 Well bite, Miss Kalamazoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-01

J Eiy presented his wife -ith a
asw sewing machine. also fine rooh
Itoya for Christmas o. Harry uiit AdAEs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-03
FASHIONS THAT
PUZZLE AND PLEASE
BY MAuDE HALL

New York, July 3.--It Is indeed q
wise woman who can understand the
why and wherefore OF the remarkable
array OF fashions that are being con
stantly produced by smart dress
makers. An abiding incomprehensl
bilIty 10 the conseryatIons is the pre-
dominance OF bright colors for dresses
for all occasions. The fashionable ma.
terIals seem especially suited to the
brilliant dyes that take precedence
over gutter shades.
II would take memory expert Ia
keep in mind the names OF all the
smart shades. There are for instance
the rose plnks. garden blues-what'
ever the garden blue means-China
green's, French yellows, Russian reds,
and so on through a long list. Biege
and dove grey are the quleter tones
OF modish color. Stripes in cotton and
linen rival the plain colors-strone
blue and white, buttercup yellow and
white, emerald green and white. and
cherry and white are the fayorite com.
binations. Sometimes third color
gives the pattern bayadere design.
Plaids are used. striped materials
somewhat less. Duyetyn and velours
de lalns. though cotton, come In such
beautiful colorings that they seem to
be OF much more elegant material.
Cotton crepes embossed with EN-
broideries OF rich design are the acme
OF elegance. They are made into
handsome one-piece dresses and into
two.piece suits. the little coats varying
from the bolero that scarcely falls be.
low the bust line to the little coatee
that balances with the hips.
The woman OF fashion Of today Is
essentially natural, and dress of to-
day when seen at its best is also ex'
traordinarily natural-the corset, for
example. and the size OF the waist, and
the loose throat. and the short skirts
which are sufficiently wide to make
walking a pleasure. All these are nat
ural fashions and they are very proml-
nent
Then again there is the growing
popularity of the 1880 styles, which
call for practical pleated skirts and
silk jersey corsages. This is going to
be a generally accepted fashion and
II is a delightful one. The autumn
promises we'll. Let us fervently hope
that the craze for nature will last all
through the spring.
On discussing the fashions OF to-