davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16
'OFCOW !
NJ PRODUCT

Individuality oe the
tines the QUGHU Ct
he quantity OF pro
II Of food. Neither
I'm IN compGlAnd.
made the mems Of
rstep her oo10dtu'
!. cows simply With
J 10 q question Of
he production Of
aun food cost Per
he result most D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16
MILLIONAIRE
i KILLS !

NEW YORK, Jul
thew F. Borden, sol
T. Borden, multimf
er, while driving }
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16

6ired, the 1--.y DSeed6 ch01csoss86o
by milk with . low proportion Of so&
Ids should be chosen, but n Ne eojoc1
10 to merely secure butteEfa1 VITA he
lowest possible lood sxpooeitnro. tha
:o=cal.ed hnttsr- bros6s aEo'lA gsDos19
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16

frauds.
Driscolls and Rofrano were pretty
small game for the sheriff's gun, but
he learned that State Senator James
Frawley WAS letting tho three raa hia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16
Ladies' Shoes

Special-Lot of 100 pairs Of 50
and 81 Ladies' Oxfords, most
every size In some CT M
style; sale price,. 4sVV
Ladies' IS Cleopatra" Colon
ials with large, handsome buckle
on side, very latest 60 Ak
style, sale price ..... QOs9O
Ladies' IS all patent Colonials,
light welt or hand turned soles,
finest quality patent CD or
colt, sale price ...... VOsOO
Ladies' Low Kidney Heel Co
lonials. 81 quality; 90 OK
sale price ........... VAsOO
All our regular $500 Colopjals,
Pumps and Strap Slippers, this
seasons newest crea- CD Ok
tons; sale price go. spOsAO
Special-Low Heel Patent Colt
Pumps and 2 Straps, finest
quality, $3.65 grade, 90 OK
sale price ......... epAsOO
All 50 Colonials, Pumps. Tan
goes or Oxfords, choice of any
pair in the store, CD Ak
sale price ......... VAs7o
[Baby Doll Pumps included
We have selected 200 pairs Of
$3.50 and 81 Oxfords, all this
seasons styles, CT az
sale price ........... AsOc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16
No
Waste

In burning this coal.
JEWEL COAL
never clinkers and makes but
little ash. Every pound Of it
burns up. That's why it's econ
omical to burn and for this rea-
son more people are buying it
all the time.
HACkMAN. kLEHFOTH co.
South G st., bet. 9Th and 9TH.
PHONES 2015 and 2O16.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16
re GUILTY

4. 15.-Ths nine de-
lrr and Wtdea A~
legged postal frauds
guilty by . Nfy h
,dB' court to-day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16
HODGIN CAL
CONDEMN TENENENTS

IT have no. suthority to condemn
tenement houses unis.s they are act
ually DANGEROUS for A~As>~-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16
HUERTA STI
POWER

VERA CRUZ, j
still sitting on the |
This news was brol
passengers On the I
the capital. They !
from the capital d
preparing to folio,
exile.
Senior Carbajal, Il
ter, called upon Sir
british minister, (
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16

Christopher BraddocK, commanding
the British squadron In Mexican wat
ers, and assured them that Huerta
was not leaving the capital.
when General Huerta goes will
70 with him." said CarbaiaL thus re-
futing stories to thu
Ia is contemplating
vor Of Carbajal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16

I0UlCS OkkV~0
Ladies' White Buck English
Shoes. $500 quality. % Ak
sale price .......... ~0s
Ladies' White Roman Sandals,
$500 quality. sale Q1 OK
price ............... VAsOO
Ladies' hand turn button OK
ford, soft patent colt splendid
value at 50. during &705
TASK for No. 3011
Wonderful bargain If you are
fortunate enough to wear size
IN or 3; $500 tan, patent or
gunmetal Pumps and C1 M
Oxfords, per pair -. ~AsOV
Nothing larger than size 81
EXTRA SPECIA~Low heel. 2
strap Pumps, gunmetal and pat
ent, 1896 quality CT OK
for ................. 0l.JO
GROWING GIRLS Patent Tan
so-low heels $500 81. Ak
quality for ......... spAs1o
TASK for Style No. 341]
Misses White Canvas Pumps.
high shoes or two-straps, OK
$1.75 quality ........... wv
"NAvA SHU" for BOYS-the
Indian tan oxford for Outing
wear, cool, comfortable, serv-
iceable, $3.50 quality
Sizes III to 51s........$1.95
Sizes 81 to 1S ........$1.45
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16

Palladium Want Ads Pay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16
Farm and
Work Shoes

Menzies' $3.50 Work Shoes. the
only genuine elkskin 60 OK
shoe, sale price ..... spAsOO
Menzies' $3.50 Work % or
Shoes, sale price. ep0sOO
Ono lot Of Mems Heavy Work
Shoes IS and 81 values. sises:
tens, elevens and q OK
twelves. sale price. ~AsOc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16

IIUC
lted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
TAXlCAB COMPANIES USE
THE "NOBBY TREAD" TIRES
from Stockholm. Sweden, to san Fran
cisco, Cal. United states Tires Arc
Giving Good Service.

49,. ,...M.,.I.i,,, G,,a
~ - " '"' - ,,litr,r,,, nnt
osh, 20 9''it 80, 49,, i,',,,, ri,,os
r. - "9" -, -, -, ,,.n;eh
nav, Gun" " IV'',''o' :, o"'.u oi ,.,;s;a,,
l''f ~. 81, i,,,,,or,a,,, n,r, Of
''Nt'NNNtH0 t ailo,,,
'", ,t ~, r,.t.1,I,, g.
A' wy .''.i, '.,,i',.,, ,,,,,..,.n,..
UT s"S ~ i'g'p',' ~, -
~" ''Ntt S'''' -" "1 c,',.,,',,s -,
A4' d" - i,,, I'll
71itt. '..'"~t"' -, ,'... -, 49," =.
WIS go, t,,a, 49,. co,nna,,v
II ~ ~ ~. =, 80,
Nh'." - :" $500 ..,,i 80.
~ ,.,, -, l>,,.,,
- -. - - :, 80,
80 i'" ..,, ..>,a,h,.
M"oi'1tu 40 r,,,,n.,1
i''"' '.'1 49,, 80
many " .,..,,. 49,, Wo,,,
49, tN''' ''''
Il"
~ Ha' ~ = 80 l.., ~
''o"s '''' '"'..s ~ 49,, 49, -,
$500 ~ 49, ~,
re - - II
IVY, '-si",' ~ ~. .,,i,
w., M, e'. 49,, ,t.,., ,',.
S'N'' ~" e''o - -.
,..u ''"H - - ~ 800
NU'"E 80 "u az - ",
(" ~ ''N ny nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
DAYTON TIRES STAND
GREAT ENDURANCE TEST

Here is n curious sidelight on the
doings OF tho drivers and mechanics
who are preparing their cars Mt the
Indianapolis Speedway for the big race.
Charles Keene. driving the Beaver
Bullet. received set OF airless tiros.
which lie had requested to be sent from
Dayton for test After giving the
airlcss tires Il most severe test at a
high rate OF speed. Keene found them.
much TO his surprise. to be moro re-
silent than Dneumatics, and 1t do
vcloped that one set OF these tires
would easily carry a car through the
entire 500 miles OF the race. This
would win for any car carrying tho
airless tires, as the race is more a
test of tires than of cars.
knowing, however. that this advant-
age would not be allowed by the
race managers. the airless tires were
removed and Dayton pneumntics sub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

stituted, which ran ffty-one miles. at
the rate OF ninety eight miles an hour.
Finding this tire record to be be-
yond anything that had ever been done
before at the track, the Beaver people
Eearcd up their car to Il higher speed.
and In their next tryout, were able to
go into the turns ut ITO miles per hour
and make oven higher speeds on the
straight stretches without tire trouble.
Jokingly. Keene was accused by De-
Palma, GouN, Barney Oldfeld and some
of the other drivers, of using Dayton
airless tires with Dayton pneumatic
lettering. and this trio of great drivers
would not believe tho contrary until
the valve caps were removed arni the
air valves tested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
DUESLER WITH CADILLAC
IN CROSS-COUNTRY TRIP

When complete camping outfit, I'm =.
GLIDING beds, tents. and cooking uten-
sis, four people are marking their
way lcisurcly across the continent in
an automobile from from San Diego to
Detroit via the Santa Fe trail. The
feature of this trip that is exceptional
IS the fact that the car. Il Cadillac. is Il
1909 model. and has already achieved
10000 miles of good service in South
crn California, record stiff enough
TO be called Il life work with the av-
eragc car.
Nevertheless. George Dueslcr. owner
OF the car, is making the cross-con-
tincnt trip with all the confidence In
the world. He is accompanied by his
wife and Mr.. ana Mrs Harry Dusett
Together with the passengers. camp
equipment and baggage, the car car
ries 4 load of 1900 pounds
From San Diego ne tourists fol-
lowed the course OF the desert road
race as far us Phoenix They will re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
EMPLOYEES RALLY TO
"SAFETY FIRST" SLOGAN
Goodrich Forcmen Hold Smoker and
Enter Plnn IN Make Work Of
ThouSuuds .nsIcr


G 81 'he mos. unique series oil IN
,'',,,, 'Ai heia III .l'ls
u.ia ,"oh p','V" ~ 'nc ru""er l"t-
n}',e W ~. - - "o'ur''h '"r AKRON
mo 'ecen. ~
..s. ."r ',S,ni shietE nts.' a.
,,,,,,.,,,' 49,, u'.'en' '!.S i'cS' r.
-, n'Pe' ''''''".i'S S"'h
-, ~ "'snusS
., ,,-,i,,. ~, 'i,' .",' ,s ','iN.
~ - 49,. "''''e' p.'''i :
80. N.Y. ~" No'Ns "'!',i'scf' ~ =
,ti,;' ''''''' "''' '''e '''c"' Wor Nin
49,, '',H, 10y 'hiS
va "..'''ile c'in :
~ =, - VII" ''''u' ''s srNei'E-nVc acres
,,io, ~ -, ,'i''"'.L - i''VVo ''', :
80 80, -, az, 49,. .'l' o"i,f 's'eh -
49, c'S it"ch i''
'a'c ,'',e'"c'ule 81 us 'res an"
80. 80, s - - "t''t"E y u
- wy ~" 'o''S''" nc
Mn c, ,,.
INV Iu' "utaotilE INTO me
!, ,,a,,,s. ~, ~ ,,. ''i"uS u !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
American Motorcycle Wins.

American- made motorcycles were for
tne second time proven superior to
those OF foreign manufacture in the
recent trial of the Motorcycle Club of
London. England. l.. A. Collivcr, on an
American motorcycle. won the famous
Jarrott cup against Il field OF 13S rid
Great Britain. The course was from
London to Lands End and return. II
total distance of SOS miles There were
two very difficult hills TO be negotiated
on the course. This is the second time
that the Jarrett cup has been won By
machine built in this country, 1t
having been won In 1911 by the late
Arthur Moorhouse over a field OF sixty
nine contestants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
AUTOMOBILES ERS Sc HIE 6E S5 S9 RG AUToAOBII ES)

elaborate department. of safety and
hygiene which continually advises the
men on the care Of injuries and Illness.
and looks after their safety generally.
The new campaign has spread interest
In this work to every corner Of the big
pl:ut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

y striking example Of the consistent
performance of the modern motorcycle
Was given in tho recent run Of the
i"nkcrs On. VI Motorcycle Club, when.
of the twenty entrants, sixteen riders
finished the liS miles with perfect
scores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Carload "a Day for Breen,

An instance OF the enthusiastic
way in which Canada is buying auto
mobiles Is afforded by the stcnding
order OF the Brccn Motor Car Com
pany. OF Winnipeg, which receives each
day complete carload of automobiles
from the Studcbakers' Canadian fac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Dainty little Miss ANNA Held is an
other of the footlight favorites who
has joined the army OF Studebnker au-
tomobilc owners. She bought her
car of A. DeRoy. the Corporations
Pittsburgh representatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Mikes Nc,r In.fnn,cr.

lie motorcycle has mad. many new,
customers for X. w. Smith. a grocer.
Of harrisburg. IA. since his purchase,
OF motorcycle, Smith has mad. y,
speciality of catering to calls for hurry
orders. and on this account has So
cured mamN now ncrtnnncnt ciisi nnnn....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

Tho Daily News, the journal and the
Tribune OF MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. all uso
in collecting news for
their respective papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Lon Claim, of Salt Lake city. Utah.
recently rode HIS motorcycle ~ IS miles
ON Il single gallon Of gasolcnc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

\ new motorcycle club has been
formed at Scranton. pa, with seventy
nvc charter members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Jess NJ. Faux. Of bedford, Ind, Ia
planning To start about the first OF
July on 4 motorcycle trip TO Miiwau-
l5cc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

main In Phoenix several weeks waiting
Tor the snow to melt in the mountain
passes In Eastern Arizona
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
PRIVATE 1'iNICAB SERVICE
IrNH DEL, AIS,IAIEN,I sIOnI1s

Among other sales reported hv the
White Company was IN order for two
taNicabs from Lord X Taylor, the
wcll-known New York department
store. Tho cabs were purchased for
the use of store patrons. and il is be-
lievcd that this is the FIRST instance
of a big retail establishment installing
4 cab service exclusively for Gus toners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
ZIG TA MICAH COMPANIES
ADDING 10 TIIEIIt t:QIl.SNIENr'

Two taNicah purchases of consider
abb" size made 10y New York and Wash
inGton operating, companies. Within
less than month after placing an
order for ton White touring cars for
rental work ut the national capitol. the
Terminal raXicah Company has made
another increase in It's equipment by
luyinr twenty-five White taNicabs
This purchase gives the company n
total OF sixty cobs, fifteen touring cars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

and one truck. I'LL built by the White
Company.
The New York purchaser was the
iaNicaD Association. Inc. who began
business several months ago with twen-
ty-siX White cabs. The Increased
growth of the business and a. desire
to enlarge the field of service resulted
in an order for fourteen additional
taXicahs.
Sales OF taNicabs are being made in
all parts Of the country. The Gregory
Transfer Company, Of Galveston. placed
a recorder for three. making a total Of
six: the Capital City raNicab Com
pahy, OF Edmonton. placed Il recorder
tor two. making a total OF eight: the
kichmond Transfer Company. Rich
mond. VA, ordered four, and tho Uni
versity Motor Livery Company. of Chi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
MANY BIG CONCERNS LARGE
INVESTORS IN MOTOR TRUCKS
White Cnmpnn.'s Sales Show Cumuia-
tive Result of Service Given by
Their Trucks in Past Years.

Heavy and systematic buying Of mo-
tor trucks by big concerns WAS report
81 by tho white Company of Cleveland
yesterday. Many OF tho largest and
most experienced truck users have
made substantial investments In new
equipment. and their purchase of White
Trucks is tho cumulative result Of the
service given hv these trucks during
the past four years.
Unusually active buying is shown by
municipalities. oil companies, brewers.
Groccrs. department stores, meat pack
c;s and taNicab operators. Among the
contractors, road builders and build
ing supply men :hcrc has been y vcrit-
able stampede To purchase power dump
trucks Closely following tho sale OF
thirty OF these trucks to eleven con-
tractors, coal companies and material
dealers, as announced ~ few weeks
Ego, the White Company reports the
sale of fifteen pcwcr dump trucks to
county commissioners. contractors and
building supply dealers
In the list of current purchasers arc
eight municipalities ANA counties that
bought power dump trucks for road
work, five that bought lire apparatus.
three that bought patrols. one that
bought ambulauccs. six brewers that
bought seven trucks. four department
stores ,hat bought seven. three oil
companies that bought fourteen, four
rrocers that bought five. ono meat
packer that bought five. nine miSCcl-
lancous buyers who bought ton trucks
! oi various types ana seven taxico5
companies that bought fifty three taxi
cabs. The number Of commercial We
hicles sold Is 12S and the total now
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-23

hats, gay with now
Nl ers. are worn at tilt Eltner
thew are posed at the right and llfteo
at the left with upturned brim or they
incline over the eyes and are hlgn
at the back. Flowers fill In the
brims and spaces at the lifted portions
of the brim. Or they are used IN
other positions on the hat with I'D
hons filling in at the side or back
Flowers are pre-eminent in summer
millinery. Roses Of silk or muslin or
gauze vie with those of the garden In
beauty.
Two examples of fiower-trimmed
hats are given here that are distinc,
tive and tasteful enough to command
admiring attention in any gathering
They are medium in size, and oeautf
fullv shaped. Not all shapes can DC
worn at the saucy angle which is sc
captiyating on youthful wearers, ane
unless the hat is made with this post
in view. the tilt is out Of place ant
not attractive.
At the top and right OF the picture
the same hat is shown in two views. |
IA OF leghorn straw. with brim rollins
nm at the left side. The entire crow
ia covered with lovely gauze roses Il
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-23
Maine Bobcats Mistake.

For some weeks hunters in the VI
.,nitv of Otis have been on the trail
q, a ferocious bobcat, which has been
ravaging the swamps and creating
havoc with all kinds of small game
Erastus Underwood, trapper, came
IN from a long tramp and brought
news that the bobcat will probably
he heard of no more. He followed the
tracks of the cat for some distance
and found where the cat had attacked
a norcupine and partly eaten it. Their
the tracks indicated that the cat was
IN much trouble, and finally led OF
into a thick part Of the swamp.
Mr.. Underwood said the cat no douo
had filed his nose and throat witt
norcupine quilts. which would caus'
his death in a short time.-Portlan'
iMe.) Telegram.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-23

white with a blush Of pink toward
their centers..
At the left four ruffles of lace, edgeo
with a narrow strip of leghorn BRAID
are placed against the crown They
repeat the line of the brim ana auu
the requisite height to the crown
There is a drape of blue veiVe' rio
hon about the crown, with bow at
the side. In this particular hat the
bow is placed at a daring angie ser
dom found in the graceful millinery
of the season.
A pretty hat. covered Win moire'
"a shown in the second figure. Ii Is
the simplest of round sailor. trimmed
With n,aitings Of MORE ribbon ano
q wreath of roses, forget-menots anc
wheat. The long flower wreath IL
carried over the brim to the bandeat
and terminates at the back. A IONS
.asb of MORE falls from a bow on the
bandeau.
She who aspires to wearing I'D
much tilted to the side must De yer.
euro that her s.yle will carry II on
A little tilt is becoming to aimos
every wearer. but pronounced angi
il out of the question for some racer
JULIA soTToMtEY.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-23
zHE GaIY0kANSO |

i.,;o Tho beautiful curvlng STU"
ridge. which is the mountain On,o'
distinction was seen throughout lts
LENGTH from the summit to the GA
cier. which latter, from It's steep ~,
clination. was broken throughout ny
numerous ice-falls and gaping Gre
vases. We were at a helgnt OF over
ten thousand feet and less than TOUR
miles from the mountain, and could
see in a moment that we occupied the
finest possible point of view and the
only near position from which lts
grand northern face could be SEEN
The view towards the north was In
describably imposing. The whole or
the central PENNIES from Mont Blanc
to the Matterhorn were free from
| cloud. Seen from a southern view
point there Is never any doubt as to
the absolute predominance OF the
Great White mountain, and from here
her height and bulk fairly dwarfed all
others. Now, while scores Of noun
tains separated by intervals of hun
dreds of miles we're clear, the one for
which the ascent was made was not
In Alpine photography this Is almost
invariably the case. Faint mlsts
formed in the vicinity were driven
, against the summit and speedily de
yeloped to enormous dimensions
these disappeared and others tool
: their place. Patience. however, wa
ultimately rewarded, and for a few
| minutes the welcome sun rays poure'
= over the ridge, striking the tops o
). the seracs and filling the crevasse
I with a thousand shadows. The fore
@ ground had already been chosen, an
+ the exposures we're made just in tim
to escape a mass of cloud that COZ
I cred the summit for the rest OF tn
l. day. All this consumed much TIM
a and it was late afternoon before W
left the summit. We were scramblin
II over these rocks in semi-darknes
Y. when the figure of a man suddenl
O. materialized on a neighboring ridg
al He carried a gun slung bandoleer fas
* ion across his back, and further
N tonished us by calling upon us to stt
O: and demanded to know what we we
ID about. Explanations that we climbs
I'd the mountain for the pleasure deriv'
" from the exercise seemed only hf
w satisfactory. But tourists nev
rs come here, you are too late, besid
which you carry gun" held up I
an ice-ax. "Ah, ma fol, l took you
in poachers. and thought you were aft
ed the channels" He expressed hims
he as bitterly disappointed. He had sc
nd us from a distant summit four hor
nd before.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-23

AJOW that the season lures everyone
IN to the out-of-doors those fortunate
ones with cars and time at their dis
posal think of touring the country
over. And the young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of crossing
continent or so, accompanied by his
enthusiastic women relatives. For
no journey is too long for those VINO
love the open country.
For a long tour, or a short one, the
plain ample coat shown here may be
accepted as the best effort of Paris
house of unquestioned authority. II
could not be palmer in finish and Is
cut with a view to the comfort of the
wearer and elegance of line.
There are many fabrics suited to
coat of this character. Water-proofet
worsteds, pongees, sicilians and chev
lots are available. The weight ant
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-23

1t was a Philadelphia. one Nc
Mahon, who, back In 1906. procured
some asters from China, and prophe-
sled that the flower would become
one of the most durable garden an
nuals. With the passing of century
his hopes have been realized. 1t is
now known as an all-around flower,
and is in demand for all occasions.
Some women will wear no other for
a corsage bouquet; men want 1t for
boutonnieres; 1t Is popular for table
decorations and, in fact, for all kinds
of affairs where flowers are needed
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-23

warmth are matters for the individual
to settle.
The coat is double-breasted, las
tened with bone buttons II reaches
from the neck to the floor, escaping
by only on inch. The piainness Oh tue
coat is relieved by a short scarf Oh
figured silk, which is an accessory
and not a part of the coat.
The bonnet. of crepe, fastened win
a buckle of chiffon, is draped with q
very long veil of washable CHIFFON
which falls nearly to the bottom OF the
coat. 1t is finished with a mario"
hem at each end. with the sewage
edges left unhemmed at the sides
Such an outfit promises the greatest
degree of comfort and neat appear
ance for the longest journey. IL II
refreshingly simple and pleasing u
the eye.