davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

A pain In tho side ar hack that
ea,chcs sou When you nisaish'cn ap
calls for = rubbing application of
BAii.ARDB SNOW LiNiMENT. II
rciaxcs tho contracted musrics and
permits ordinary i'''iiiy motion with.
out suffering or onscn,-nr-. Price
..c. soc snd 500 Ucr bottle. Sold
by the Hasssman Dsuk Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
JOHN oYslN HAS HOW'D
10 WET lfAl1 o13HE1

john Cyssn. the sisn maker. nan
aScr of the Tsiaidsd Ad.sisn con-
paay. has vacated his former lura.
iios on W~.i First street and oc.u.
pied new quarters at 81. West Maj"
street. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
REWARD!

We hcrby offer = reward Of ono
hundred O1oo.oO dollars, for the
arrest and conviction Of the party or
parties who assaulted W. u. Will
iIams on tho night VI March :5th.-
TRINIDAD CHAPTER NO. -. Il.
A. N.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
l(ssoss Offer $1,000 Isv,ra.

The Masonic bodles Of Trinidad.
Colorado. hereby offer . reward of
Ono Thousand Dollars ooo.ooD
for the arrcst and conviction Of the
pcrsna o. pcrsoss Who assaulted
brother ". -. Williams on tho ::th
day Of March. 1914.
Las Animss Lodge. A. r. Z A. ~.
No. IS.
Trinidad l.odEr. A. =. & 4. ~.
No. 80.
Chapter No. -. X. A. ~.
Oriental Commandcry. No. IS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

n In as-.i of printing at am ksad
ph"ar tho chsoai.ie-Ne~s, W. are
csuipp-s' 10 sisr yoa Iir., class ~ors
rsomptiy. Gail Trihidaa tio. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

t'siasias og every description sses
" saa quickly ss~eu'-d ~ -
chsoeisie-Ne~s Job soos,s. sample
aud aassslioes os srausai. tss t.
Srisphoss. Tfiai3ad Sto. :
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

II In need Of printing Of any Kind
phone the Chroniclc-Nc~s. We arr
equipped to give you firs, class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
Ut'uss March .:-Nrsii I. ieiiJ
ANNUAL NEETln0
OF S10CXH0LDERS

OF STOCKHOLDERS
Aasusi me~liss of ths s,nrLhoid-
ers OF the Psusp~es Coal comnAss
~iii b. held ., g., riae sss--s. Tsia-
ldsi. Colo. saturday aish,. April ..
81 = o'elorl. fos tho paff-s.- ai .is'r,-
eess Toe the sssainE y~sr. and Tor
Tho sssasArtIon of such other busis
s.ss - may psoprsiy come before
.sia n~~sisx.
nsRT LLOYD.
Hrrsctsf9.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
ADvIx1ulls o1 KATMYn

FIHh Of this popular scs,-. will
b. u the 1878 today only. Admi,.
sion : ccals. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31
weather D,,eap Resort.

Toaiyhi saa "Wednesday x-s.rAilS
iais. No, much .hsass in 'rssrsfa''
ure.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

Cloudy. Precipitation si<.
N~~ Mexico Toaisht and We'd
nesdsy. fair: not much shsas- In
Temperature.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

a. .SAa - 0sc1u1s Oe1Asssss
Ills Seises 10 HAshissiaa ln<isy,
inoks - ihoask the ps-sid-hl has
NOS.
chssp ciask's st,-s~h u . i-ssos
II ssssasss Tor ias saiios's head that
isishs veil be rad ssd dis-slssi LS
every Anestrss eiiises.
We eAs'I help ~ishiss that rsisi,
dads -iai- rich would fad snA~
asL~r sasr~s sosser to stand os shss
that si Msis ssa cosAa~srisi sas-~s.
Ths sidewalk y oi.ssues~a = sanA
.hss- al the asy b, ''ssssdess." col
nss iss. susisess-iiks f<.iesssisss.
Of eoassr. siisas wiii IN Ia
church % Ensssr sasass-ssd the
ftsss hss hat the later shv'ii s~.
Have yos sosSs-a that n1si sf
the sossysssasss ~bs oppose i'r~si'
a-sl Wilsos'. ptaa fos sh~ tolls es'
sspsios REPEAL rome fsnsa the ssas~s
ssoss ,isaiiy sftees-a-sh~ coast and
ssif sssirss
Gssessi cps-y aish' start . sr'
rfptllsg stAitoa In 1stsidad shortly
after Apsii ! ssd b. sssee~asfai,
to~. Mr. wiiSos nsk- Mr.. Nc.
Adnn ss hoa- early o. ''eoastiss
aishis"'
iInok lIks the ps~s~s' psr~ia~ss's .
lrrm of osfisr viii bsssk the record
fos white hoa.- ~~saaissss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

ch,ssiels-Nsws 500 . .e..a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

Yss,esday's Ienrssaisres
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

i.nok lIks the psss~s' Psr~sd~sss
Term of assis~ viii hs~sk III. srsosd
fos white hoasr v-siaissss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

tAn~s Mr. WiiSos nsk- Mr., Nc.
Aann ss hoa- early o. ''soassiss
aishls"'
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

N eoassr. siiAas viii IN ID
church % EA.ssr sasass-ssa ihs
ftsss hss hat the later she'll s~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

chasP ciask's spe~h 10 . i-ssos
II ssssaess Tor ias ssiios's head that
mixhs veil bs s-Aa ssd dis-sisd D.,
every Anestrss eilises.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-31

Gesessi cpS-y mishl start . se'
espi,isR ssaitos IN Tsisiasa shssti,
after Apsii ! ssd b. successful,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26

Oakland avenue. Rev. l. H Fuller
will give a short talk during the after
noon. The year books are ready for
distribution at this meeting.
Mrs. Willis Ward Of Oakland avenue
has a. her gueats her daughter. Mrs.
Warren Ellis. and child. en-, Harold,
Helen and Hazel, of Emporia.
Miss Neele Curry of Winfield ave-
nue. is spending . few days in Leaven-
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clare of Seldom,
Kan. were guests q few days last week
at the A. E. Curry home on Winfield
aven..e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Goddeu have
taken the house at 185 Arter avenue.
where they are It home to their
friends.
Miss Mabel Quiet Of Ozawkie il
spending a few days this week with
her cousin. Miss Bessie Michael, of
Seward avenue
Floyd Conoway Of Kellam avenue
has returned from q few days trip to
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglass have return
ed to their home in Nortonville after
short visit at the A. E. Curry home
on Winfield avenue.
Mrs. Mary Littell. who has been III
at the home of her daughter, MrsI G.
H Ensign, for several weeks, Il re-
ported slightly improved
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26
SANTA FE NOTES.

phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office
Frank c. James. NTH vice president
Of the 8. u. of n. A.. and Mrs. James
are visiting Engineer Amos Beeler and
family, en- route to their home in KAN
sas City from Denver, where they have
been for the past ten days
The largest affair held this winter 1T
the R. r. 7. n. C. A. was that for men
yesterday afternoon. After the religious
meeting q fellowship lunch was served
to dfty-four men. Rev. Robert Gordon
acting as toastmaster.
J. K Young gave the last half OF the
illustrated lecture. 'P1lgrim's Progress, .
this noon IN the boiler shops.
Everett Aorford. axle light inspector
at Arkansas City. has returned to his
home. after few days visit here.
The Young Mems Social club win
have its regular meeting Tuesday even
ing at the r. r. 7. n C. A. A mixed
program has been arranged and all
young men interested In literary and
musical work are cordially invited
J. K Young will give his illustrated
lecture. .Pflgram's Progress" Tuesday
noon for the men Of the old min and
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26

ried by this organization Is the exact
replica of the one used In New YORK.
where Miss Laurette Taylor has been
playing Peg for over a year.
John c. Fisher will present at the
Grand on Friday night The most popu-
lar OF Ill musical comedies CT the pres
ent generation. The Pink Lady with
many Of the New York and London
company and the original production.
The Pink Lady, written by c. NJ. s.
Mcclellan, with music by Ivan Caryll.
has taken its position as the greatest
musical comedy produced in years
With a rafting good story. full OF rapid
fun, with music that il q delight. an
excellent cast. including scores of pretty
girls. 1t Is not to be wondered that its
success has been so conspicuous. 1t
is described as a happy medium be-
tween the better class of musical COM
edy and opera bouffe.
Mile. Margaret and her lions will be
the feature act at the Novelty for the
irst three days of this week. together
with four other feature acts This
show has been intact for q number Of
weeks and is said, by managers along
tic line, to be the best show Of the
season. and should prove especially SO
TO Topeka patrons. ~ It was booked
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26
SIAR;ChAMBER SESSION
School Board Met to Take Action
Against Ffaternities.

-Four members Of the January IA
class Of the high school may be denied
their diplomas. That is II they do not
prove conclusively that they have notn-
ing whatsoever to do with high school
fraternity. The other members OF the
class have convinced the management
OF the institution that they are not
members of any secret organization.
The school board in executive session
DECLARED against high school fratern1ties
o. sororities-ordained that no memoer
Of a secret organization should be pre-
oented with a sheepskin at the close OF
his senior year. The four students IN
question are on the Suspicious nst.
Just whether or not their fraternity
been determined.
Superintendent H. B. Wilson said TO-
day relative to the situation IN the
senior class: "All cases have been
squared with the exception of four. II
has not quite been determined preciseiy
how they stand. However, it will De
necessary for them to prove that they
have no connection with fraternitles.
We have some students who acknowl-
edged that they have been connected
with fraternities. but We have their
signed statements and those of their
parents showing how and when their
relationships were severed.
I'VE do not wish to disrupt social
conditions in the school, but we are de-
termined that secret organizations snall
not be tolerated in open violation OF
the law"
The following is an extract taken
from the star chamber" session OF
the school board:
I'm light of the foregoing and OF 9TH
er conclusions which have formulated
In the course Of the investigation, we
would probably be justified in requir-
ing all students belonging to club
related to a sorority or fraternity, or
belonging to a sorority or fraternity, to
sever their connections with the same
and file satisfactory evidence of this
fact, or discontinue their school rela-
tons.
Removing from any position Of
prominence in the school-such as
class office, a member of an athletic
team, or a position on the staff of the
school paper or the class annual-any
student, boy or girl. who through well
founded reports or by his own conduct
places himself under suspicion as to his
relationship to such a club as those
mentioned above, or to a sorority or
fraternity.
Graduating from the school only
those students whose records are clear
from suspicion in this regard, SO far as
may be established"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26
OAKLAND NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Ward OF Green
street have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Clare of Seldom, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hutson enter
tained the following relatives and
friends Friday evening at their home
on Sumner street: Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hutson, Mr.. and Mrs Homer Al
lison. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Webb. Rev. and
Mrs. A. r. Williams, ArA Wittlesey
Of Masselor, Kan, Mr.. John Jones,
Miss Mildred Williams. Miss Elizabeth
Allison. Miss Lola Webb. Misses Doro-
thy and Lucille Jones, Master Marvin
Hutson and Master George Allison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shuart OF
Newton, Kan, are visiting for a short
time with Mr.. Shuart's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Shuart. of Arter ave-
nue..
Hugo Hardten has returned from
Kansas City, where he spent a few
days last week
J. b. Hoag. who has been i'll At his
nome on Arter avenue. the last week,
is reported improving slowly
Mrs. Frank Brown viii entertain the
members Of the Oakland Forestry club
Friday afternoon II her home On
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26
wednesday noon for the men in the
water service

wednesday noon for the men in the
water service.
hSisn6 % Wasson assistant seersscsy
was visiting friends at the association
building here yesterday.
Mrs. Adelaide Metzger Hull. daughter
OF Engineer George Netxger. returned
today from Atchison, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Smith, wife Of Milton Smith.
round house foreman at McFafland.
who has been seriously I'll the past few
days. II slightly improved
General Chairman CAdy Of Pueblo.
Engineer Charles Beeler Of Kansas City
and Engineer Chris McGinnis. members
Of the grievance board Of the b. OF L
E, are holding business meeting.
Engineer Samuel Hartley. who was
brought here from Houston. Tex, sev-
eral days ago. suffering with paralysis.
remains about the same. Mr.. Hartley
lives at 80 West Sixth street and would
be glad to see members Of the b. Of L
e. and b. Of L. F. and e.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26
Ar THE THEATERS.

Local players will do we'll to bear
in mind, that oliver Mo-osco's delight
full production of Peg O. My Heart
will play at the Grand on Thursday
night. The organization to be seen
here is announced as to be one of the
cleverest acting companies that has
ever presented romantic comedy. j.
Hartley Manners has written a classic,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26

The Norths, at the Majestic tonight.
will present the funny French vaude-
vile "Mamxelle." In this play the ac-
tors will work in the audience during
one whole act. and Il a decided novel;
ty az well az \ rip roaring comedy. In
most instances where this play has
been presented. 1t il usually played for
two weeks. an such had been the de-
mend for seats.
The Empress will show . line Of pic
lures this week tar above the average,
AZ the new management have engaged
the most cxpensive film service obtain
able. A variety OF new things have
been installed in this theater. with the
comfort and enjoyment of its patrons
in mind.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26

Martin Sabine, Who Plays "Jerry" in
Peg o. My Heart at the Grand
Thursday.
from all reports, and the presenting
company was engaged with object in
view of fitting the roles, with players
that best represented the types, which
method of course, does not interfere in
any way with the artistic portrayals Of
the parts. The title role will be played
by Pegsy . Neil. who has scored most
emphatically as Peg" the little Irish
American girl who was sent to her ar
istocratic London relatives to be edu-
Gated. Martin Sabine will play Jerry.
a role, which gives him every. oppor-
tunity for the display OF his undoubted
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26
Hosiery Hosiery
South Aisle-Street Floor.

Z
Ladies' medium weight black cot
ton hose. white foot, 15c o.
Ladies' plain black, silk Isle 10
hose, Csc values. pair. ....... 40C
Ladies' colored Isle hose, m.
values up to 75c, pair. ..... xOC
Ladies' heavy weight black 0n
cotton hose. soc value. pair .E0C
Ladies' black wool hose, 35c 90
value. per pair. ir.............. A0C
Ladies' medium weight black cotton
hose. hemmed or ribbed tops, 10
split foot, soc values. per pair. OOC
Ladies' embroidered Isle hose in
black and colors. values up to $50,
In the clearance, per 40
poAT. ~OS
Ladies' black pure silk hose. m
heavy weight $1.z5 value, pr. /. O0C
Mems fancy colored sox, n
15c value, pair. &C
Mems plain and fancy half hose.
in black and colors. soc IN
SdiucS. 80
Mems cashmere sox, in black, nat
urAl and Oxford, S5c 0A
Misses fine ribbed cotton IN
stockings. black. Csc value, Or. l DC
Infants cashmere hose in IN
pink and sky. 35c values, Or. :. &c
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26
Lafc Young Il Better.

Des Moinea. Jan. ze.@Former u. S.
Senator Lafayette Young, who was
taken Ill with pneumonia last FRIDAY
showed marked improvement today
and his physicians expressed conf
dence of his recovery.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26

ability. The role OF Mrs. Chichester,
the aunt, who undertakes the training
of Peg, is played by Kara Kenwyn. a
representative actress of many years
standing. while the part of Ethel Chi
chester. is in the capable hands Of Jane
Meredith. Roland Hogue. the English
actor. will have the par. of Alaric, and
Fraser Coulter will be seen as Mont
gomery Hawks.
Other important principals are Joseph
Yanner. Olin Field and A. T. Hendon.
The magnificent scenic production car
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26

according to the taste OF our city
fans"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26

South Ais1e-Strect Floor.
SC Bias Lawn Tape-three a.
6-yd. bolts. &c
10c and 15c Rick-R Rack Braid. n
12-yard bolts. &c
&c La Fayette Safety Pins, : a.
CoEuS 1or. ~
10c Trilby Curling Irons n
Csc Spool Holders during n
this sale for. %
&c Tape Lines. 50 inches, now O.
1OF.. ~
15c White Cotton Tape. "a O.
yAIo OOAt9. .O0
15c Whisk Brooms. well made. O.,
three rows stitching. g............ ~
3 for &c CASTLE Soap. 10 O.
35c Shears, inches long, 10-
finely finished. .................4 = OC
Csc Ladies' Velvet Grip Sup To-
25c Mems Velvet Grip Sup To-
pOrterS Tor. 49,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26
Glove Department

Main Aisle-StreeG Floor.
10-butt0n length white glace kid
gloves. all sizes, regular e. 90
$500 values. per pair. - ! sOO
Trefousse Dorothy" 2-clasp kid
gloves. all colors and sizes. G1 60
regular $1.75 values. per pr. - sOO
Tfef0usse Tampa" 2-clasp kid
gloves, all colors and sizes. regular
$1.25 values, per G1 no
. .
Odd shades in Trefousse Dorothy
and Tampa" gloves, TO-
Our entire stock Of csc gloves, in
cluding cashmere and wool gloves
and mittens In both ladies and TO-
children's sizes, pair. ........ 4OS
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26
You Can IKank the Warm Seoson for 1Res6
Special Values IN Knit Underwear

LAdles' 500 'sNerode' white cot 100
ton ribbed neeced union suits. ~
Ladies' $1-00 union suits. cotton f1eeced.
high neck, long sleeveA TO-
extra flne gauge Observation-Disclosures ~
Ladies' 6Sc low neck, sleeveless, Q0m
cotton heeced union suits ........ .O~N
Ladies' SEC extra size union suits, A0m
long sleeves. ankle length, neeced. 1S~
LADIES' CSC extra size ''Merode'' co.
white merin0 vests ..............VO Wv
Ladies' 75c white merinO vests A0n
and pants, size only. ly............ 1~~
LAdies' CSC ribbed heeced drawers. o.
size 4 only -. ~
Ladies' Soc ribbed hoeced vests, 90
0Ak eAA@8
Ladies' 31.60 extra size 00n
Os1SA WOoh el6ut0
Mfgses' Jersey Ribbed F1oeced TO-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26

Silk Department
Main Afsle-StFeet Floor
One table 24-inch widths, in fancy striped Mes
salines, striped Taffetas light color Popns Stone
fancy Messalines and fancy Serge Silks, worth 75c
85c and 81 90 per yard. In the final 40
clearance, yard. x0C
One table &c and 27-inch widths, in fancy stripe
Serge Silks stripe Taffetas, stripe Messalines blue
and white check silks, fancy Brooches and check
Taffetas, worth 100 and $1.25 yard RI
One lot 24-inch French Silk Serges, in plaid de-
signs, embracing beautiful line of color combna-
tions. Regular 81. so values, on
=
Special Lots Of Items IN the
Art Needlework Department
Odd pieces and soiled pieces. Two tables n
will display these priced 19f and. &c
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-21
Gihon Valley Grange

The second meeting of the year was
held on Jan. II, with good attendance.
The newly installed officers occupying
the chairs for the first time, all being pres
cut but one.
Rev. j. E Bowman was lecturer and
all parts were well taken to represent a
New England night, consisting of Read
ings, REGULATIONS, Vocal and Instrumental
music.
Next meeting will be in charge of Miss
Clara Newton and Miss Menta Smsth.
The program will be given later.
Lecturer Griswold has many new ideas
which she will introduce during the com
ing year. Al try to attend every meeting
and receive the benefi derived from these
meetings and encourage the officers by
so doing.
The Secretary will keep record of at
tendance of each member during the year
and announce same from time to tim
during the year, -.
The Grange is in good standing and
with the present corps of officers bids
fair for the most prosperous year of its
existence, everyone come and help make
it SO
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-21
North Hyde Park

I F.S. Hazard was in Burlington las
Friday.
A daughter was born Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Jones.
Jane Ellsworth has returned from 6
weeks visit in Centerville. os
b c, Fl. Souther and son were in Mont
gomery on business Saturday.
! Mrs. Ann Woods is in Morrisville the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. M. Foss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hutchins of Wa
ter bury are visiting at L. F, Butts.
Mitchell Wescome and Cassius Girls.
void are having nice hard wood floors
laid. b. A. Grimes is also making ex.
tensive repairs on the interior of his
house.
There has been good and regular at.
tendance at the village schools. While
cases of mumps have kept some children
from school several days there has not
been a general epidemic and school at.
tendance has not greatly suffered.
The next entertainment in the lecture
course comes Saturday evening, at which
time Harry Bowser, the noted lecturer,
will deliver his popular lecture "The
Philosophy of Fun" 1t is a good one
and we assure all that the lecture will be
well Wor hy Of attendance. Don't miss i t
CIate Wright came near being drowned
one day recently while coming down the
mountain with load of logs as he was
crossing a bridge it gave way. Nj.
Wright was pinned under cake of ice.
Marshall Sulham who was with him went
to his assistance getting him out in the
"nick of time"
During the week beginning with last
Wednesday there have been four morn
ings up TO that of today when the mer-
curv has been below zero. These were
Wednesday. 20; Thursday 2; Sunday 10;
and Monday 6 On Friday, Saturday and
Tuesday morning the record was IA, 80
and IS above zero.
The dance Friday evening of this week
is a2other of those popular birthday
affairs. This time it is in honor of L. P.
Butts and his many friends will give him
a rouSing reception. There'll be good
music, the ladies will furnish the cake.
Mir. Butts will put up the oysters and
f III and the 75ots per couple will go to-
wards paying for the music. Be on hand
i you want a good time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-21
Belyidere JW

Edwa, d Jones of Hyde Park is draw
ing logs for A. p Brown. VILE gg
| Miss Dora Lawrence has finished her
school in johnson and returned home.
H. S. Brown was business visitor in
| Bakersfield and Rchford the last of the
past " eek.
Quite number from here attended
the Masonic Ball at Bakersfield last
Thursday night. All report a fine time.
DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAM ELDRED
This community was shocked last Fri
day to hear that Mrs. William Eidred
had taken Paris green. Her husband had
gone to the woods to draw logs and when
he left in the morning she seemed as
we'll as usual and went to the barn and
helped him get ready for the woods, and
it is thought insanity was the cause of
the act AS soon as it was known what
was called and her husband sent for.
Everything was done to save her. but to
no avail as she died about 10 o'clock
that night. Prayer was held at the
house Sunday a. m. and she was taken to
her former home at Waterville for funeral
and burial.
She is survived by her husband and
three little girls by her former marriage
and by her father and step-mother. Mr.,
and Mrs. Burt Hill of Waterville and one
brother, George Hill of Fairfax and one
sister, Mrs. Almon Dezotell of Belvidere
Center.
She was only 2S years old and had been
married to her last husband about eigh-
teen months. Sympathy is extended to
the family and friends of the deceased.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-01-21
Fifty Yards on the Head.

The curious inter shaped headdress
worn by women of quality in Spain
during the middle ages is described in
'"The Queens of Aragon." by e. L.
Miron. 1t consisted of an undercoif
with plated edges. covered by a sec
ond resembling a Phrygian or Gaia
Ian cap the fiat point falling over like
that of nightcap These miters. sup
posed to be of oriental origin. were in
troduced into Spain by Beatrice of
Suabia, queen of Ferdinand. the saint
of CASTLE. Very hot and heavy they
must have been. considering that
sometimes as much as fifty yards OF
material were used to make them.
They were fastened under the chin by
ribbon or band The same writer
refers to the silver bed ladders used
for climbing into the high medieval
beds.