davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
ROLLER RACES OPEN TONIGHT,
amateurs aud ProfessionaI. VIII
Disport On Garden Bnnked Track.

A three day session ~ roller skating
viii start at Madison Square Garden TO
night with series of sprint races in
which the hes Of the amateurs and pro-
fcssi"nalS Of the country viii compete
The sprint races will act as the curtain
raiser to twenty-four hour race which
win begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow night
and end ~ 10 o'clock on Friday night
The feature race on the card for -.
night Is a 1--WE mile handicap for profcs-
~ionals. Twenty-Five men viii start IN
his race ana ;her" is possibility that
new records will be hung up. az IA fast
banked track has been built for the event
There ais" viii he onc-third mile open
race in four preliminary heats and "A final
for the professionals, ~ well as one
mile handicap, The amateurs will have
two events. Willie Blackburn and
Roland Ciuni will make mile time trials
behind Arthur Chapple's motor pace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
Boz Stiff
o4dmit That "GoH Is
an Old Man's Came

THE phrase Golf is an old
mans game" so often taunt-
ingly used by the uninitiated, is be-
ing turned to good account in the
British Isles. Since the war began
bitter criticism has been levelled at
golfers who continued to use the
links.
Golf is an old mans game"
say friends of the sport, "and only
the golfers too old to enlist are
playing it now. All the younger
ones, including the amateur cham
pion, are at the front"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
WILL PASS ON OFFICIALS.
Men 10 Rule school Football WtI
He Approved In Future.

Approved football officials will act AT,
future scnoolboy contests This plan was
determined upon by the high school games
COMMITTEE. at its monthly meeting yes.
terday. committee WAS appointed to
gather roster ot the men who acted
last year, together with other former coll
lcce PLAYERS willing to oiiiciate and three
viii he selected TO conduct each contest.
Rowland W. Patterson was elected sec
rotary of the games committee. replacing
William ~. McC'recry of Manual Train
ing. The committee attempted to rem
ody a condition which resulted when
uyNeSlnt High School retired from tho
recent soccer championships tournament
after playing half us schedule, but the
discussion took up SO much time that II
was laid aside for further consideration
Manual Training High school of Brook
iyn, winner Of the title, was declared tho
official champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
KILBANE'S TALK rs WARLIKE.
Says lie Can Beat welsh nj iaa and
williams at I:..

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. l5.-"IIand me
Fr, ddic Welsh ~ 1873 pounds rinesidc
and III beat him, aud clap my hands on
the lightweight title. week later ri
take Kid Williams into the ring At IT,
pounds and II | don't boat him TO a
frazzle I'll hand back the lightweight
TILE TO Welsh. That's my programme"
johnny kilhanc. champion feather
weight OF the world. made the above re-
marks to-day. kilbanc didn't speak In
any spirit OF braggadocio. lie says he
feels sublimey confident that lie can
beat both Welsh and Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
blanchard Explains Mclean ,a.c.

Allan |. blanchard. presldtSt o, tina
International Skating Union, rNplaincd
yesterday tho action of that body in sus
pcn'linG Robert Mclean of Chicago
champion speed skater. He said test.
mony had been offered here that Mclean
was receiving money for giving exhibit
tons in Chicago hotel and that on these
grounds the champion had been sus-
pended pending an investigation. "The
Western Skating Association ronudi,tnd
the action Of the paren; body" said Mr..
blanchard hut il probably did not nm
dcrstand the circumstances I'm tho case.
u was decided 10 refer the matter 20 tho
Western Skating Association for irvesti-
cation, as Mclean is member OF the
Illinois A, c, which Is under the jurs-
diction Of that body"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
MALE VOTE PUT OUT
CALIFORNIA BOXING
SO says COffrOth. Who Insist,
That Women Like MANLY
ART Of Defence.
POLITICS At BASE OF IT.

rddi. pr,,,vs u,....-....
c.. ,,,t
80" 'i''''.''''o ''S'' ru'H' SAYS .'" ...
thcre arc pretty Much down . gu. ..
over the downfall of boxing <.
seems TO know Whether -, o...
chanco ,bers ny M, -" y,.i t...
haa .ait, ,,.I.,. ,....'.'
ana he is naturally tine luI1 go . ..
passing 81 boNns the most
wanted TO leave II 70 ".t -,
women 'onroin told We "ls ,..
women would nave voted 20. ...
IN" mems vote that hca' 'Hr crcr ..ut
mon VINO us'd r"Hs'"n aud ''''. poo.
ltlcal agents. MAY .du'llf =.
UohS were not dI"lnsi DONNIE '4. ..
SHhP'N roo" tA' p'"'''". "'N'. 40. 4
II hern IN" ""ln"f ''u" W.' Sec. .
hlahs or hr'aR INC E''n" t"'f NH1 .,.,
that would have h""n for "',I lo' ,-t. ..
inc poNer' Tor It W",u'h nature H. ...
req nlood ana IN" aih'"'" T'r '..r y
''HIpth pu' H. t'id h''f"',.
'd'lor'ia may nav l"''" ..
game o''' inc 'o'n' N'n tH
nut sh' ma wv" l'he N'' "'.. )
10 sec IN" strenuous sport S"''' Co.,.
a." Gov HllraiI J'hns'o ''H N
Hr'nie, Nrcnir Johnson had .- 'r..
r"ns'nt tn enter IN" 'inl'"H' "W".'~.
cisco. Archie .sn't a mol'',oiI.. .o- ID,
MS spunky dad. Indeed 1t 3 said t1u
Archl" got the fighting be" IN As nat
ana t'ugh' 10 Ia" -four round pro''s.o.s
bouts unth the Governor wIs ''p.l "
and the stat" Ia was pm on 'ouns IN.
sons hstc ambitions
-
rs soon "* IN" t'' 10. h'n" t.ovn
tna' hahh'n""'Ght 'h"inro' va W. p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16

The basketball team representing tho
New York University faculty trounccd
the Delta Phi fraternity i've by score
of 80 to ! in tho college gy muasium yes
terdny. The teachers kept the bah 10
themselves, scoring at regular intervals.
Anon. an Instructor the chemistry
department, was tho star of the "a. 9
Among the six baskets To his credit two
seir very dlfllcult uurs The next game
In the intclmural series viii he played this
Friday h~wecn Psi Epsilon and Phi
Gamma Delta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16

\. II, pog>on Of the Fox IIilIs Col,
club, on" 81 the best known golfers I'm
he Metropolitan district. is recovering
uon a. severe cold, which AT one time
threatened to develop into pneumonia.
Mr. I'ocSnu mas been confined 20 his
he'd for nearly 'wo weeks. hut expects to
il" NJ again by the end Of this week, 7;
was this illness which kept him away
from the annual meeting OF the Metro
politan Golf Association last week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16

>rsoIuT '1bI| DTspG'ck 10 TnF SrN-
l.oNuoN. Dec. l3---Despatches from
Dunkrli announce the death IN action Of
Gabriel Pouliiu. winner Of the worlds
profess onal bicycle sprnt.ug champion
ship In 1905, and O. lap!zc, an Olympus
games champion and late; a professional
rider. Trouseilcr. i famous road rider
Brocco, six day racer Bcrthet, former
holder at the worlds one hour record. ard
IInurli,r, las years sprin: champion arc
among those reported prisoners in tie
hands Of tho Germans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16

MppLErowN, Conn, Dee. lI-Robert
u Ward, Jr. son OF Rober, Il Ward,
owner of ,ho Brooklyn club in the Fcdcrai
LcISu", was elected this afternoon man
,s'r Of 'ho Wesleyan University football
'"an io. I'll" coming season, Ward is ,
m"mbcr If the junior class. Al the same
Tim" john A. Stevens of Albany. y. Y,
n"mhcr ot the sophomore class, WIS
chosen assistant manager of thu team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
Grave. Outpoint~ Jack ToInnd.

That promising wclterWeight KID
Graves of Milwaukee outpDlnted jack
Toland OF Philadelphia at the broadway
SPORTING club In xhe s"mi-iinal Rcd
Kc.chc! and Frank" Callahan boxed a
ten round draw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
THREE RACES FOR CORNELL
VIII Row Harvard. hnI" mud Prince
ton and Tn poughkccpsic U"Entt"

lTH,cA, he, u -FN" g.,
schedule announced Tonight
varsity races before IN. lol- ...
gatta ueNt jun" tnrrcN ~
ana Princeton an Carrog." g..
lud OF the same u.tc 3D."
Princeton frrsnWt. CROWS
Val" so fa' has not sIs.l.'.
of enteriNE q freshman ,.r.
Harvard w.ll row Co..'.. ..
the annual CINugt I.t.l. .r.
Harvard .,nd cornell t.,sun..
VIII meet in - tyu m,'" I.,.'
ail not enter IN" Anf,i ,t.
Philadelphia. hut WI ''t' r.
the houghkscps.e rcgttt1 ,. .H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
HUPMOBILE HAS NEW SEDAN
Specially Designed With sliding
Wtndowa-Nrw white IN Tnuu

a now model in Tho vtt ~
on the ITupmohuo - cha.S- .,. ..
been pu. on view ,u Tho .s.'.--.... -
Charles L Rie.s a Go. fo..' .- -..
tors Ths cav has body -rs. %
from designs 10y Mr Rose r.. we.
dnNs. " which th"r" AZ. ',... . .....e
by sliding hack into groove. .... o. :
window il made with dr,.,.o. ..osr.
tire mldd.", 50 ina f. r38 no 90. .,. -.'t
into even smaller compass .. ~
orc Of tho events % show 49,. -., :.
q dime" fiv"n hv NJ = --.
Vanderbilt 20 iiupn obi" d.,... .. e
'he show Tho dinnrr viii h. rsu -.
ary In ~" Della Robb'.. Epp"
The new White 80 GO e., ......'a .
q" sliesioori tloor Of .Ne w. =. g.
pany's branch A. Rroa5v ~ ~.f'-.
sccond stree. l. hns l-c.' o. 80 -
O. distinctive sirtam!n" tnitc,
chassis has n"cu lNngt1'-,d 'o IT,. .,c'f'
wheel base, ard thc -euer,i hog ~
ho,iy from the ground has h,.," o.--s.s.'
There il som" I'm" r'uslll . W. '-'-
fogary In back ~ thr '-n.' sea. "r" :.
cor"ealiDg an extra seat 9'I '.. -'-
celiare., Like tho oCle- ~ov w.. .'"7''
Shls car is equipped win 'NN ..rN.-' '
Silvertowu cord tires -rno -1~ N'. '-'
TIA ly comfortable upr Ns,e-y. TO 1o''
from designs by Leon Eouuo.". " '.
meTiy was with iIoib"oo 500 y" ="
" " Burke, q veteran o, - '0-'
automobile trade, has beer g. ~
charge ~ thc now Gr--v y r,vF 't"'
"stahlisn.i here. Rurho.s .'....
49," ~ Pa West Ffy-f;'u psf.
- the building pn"r" 'h' R'..' '-'.
Motor Corporation. lor'1 dist .."
tho Chandler car. ha'" hro~ Z" ."' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
ST. LAWRENCE LACKS OLD DASH.
COIumb,n Rolls tn - Point. Against
Ipstatcr~,

Rolling M its biggest score AGAINST
an opponent IN three wears Columbia
defeated 81. Lawrence al basketball last
night AT Columbia, - To > TIL" Canton
cullegIanS lacked the dash that made
them famous in l9l2, and failed to tally
until tn" game was seven minutes old
Columbia scored in tn" iirs, 20 seconds
OF play when kornsand followed NJ
shot made by Lee and Gagged 1t neatly.
The gam" Immediately DIR pped 20 Il s,f,.
conservative contest with tho tin.dity
displayed mostly by s. Lawron,, Lee
liv"neh ii NJ by a pretty one han j shot
twenty feet from the BASKET. and b"lish
found Columbia leading At the end Of tho
first half, ~ TO :.
calder scored his first goal in two
games when he Gagged a Spectacular sbo,
from the centre of the court y f'H
seconds later he spun one IN on a hard
Try from tho corner of the court The
lineup;
Columbia, Positions 81 Lawrence
calder ......... Left forward ....... Gr,tNuld
Kornsand. hight forward. ....... Noble
Wegener.,.,,.... Centre ..,,.,.,.' clement.
Leo. ......,,,l"f guard ......... Morgan
Henson :. ,,... Right guard. ...... Whee.cr
Goals from field. Icp, :, Calder. 3. korN-
sand, -, Burshurd. . clements. Wheeler
2. Goals from foul. henson g, 'ri.l"r.
Wheeler. SubstirutIous columbia W.
FOR Wog"urr, walker Tor calder h,lly for
kornstud; - Lawrence. Kramer Tor
Nohic McGuinnis for Grl-Vold. Referee
j. II. Dcrriug, Manhattan college TIM
r. Schaug Of Colmnbil, rime ~ halves
20 minut. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16

James = iaffucy. president OF the
worlds champion Braves. left last night
FOR Boston to- sup"rin.'nd IN" beginning
OF construction Of his new baseball
plant \ stan Of engineers aud much ~
the machinery await the arrival ~ the
big boss Gunnoy will do his own build
N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16

Springfield College has been coming up
fast in football and although off the Ha--
ward schedule next year is on III" Yale
schedule. which is described "a "out Of
the sugar and into the cream" Spring
ucld Will play Yale on October Is. n wrek
before the Ya.c-W. and J. game. An
other h.E game FOR Springfield will be
with he Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16

HTTIE gossip mo .NdTF'T. TT'
little third hascman Of tho New York
Americans. who proved the champion base
stealer OF tho major leagues in his first
year. IL flirting with the Baltinoro Fed
erals. Just how The speed marvel igur ;
on breaking with organized baseball -
hard to see He is signed 70 a three
years contract which covers IA" seasons
OF 1915 and 1916 and there is no ton
DAYS clause in tho document.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-03
NORTH

EXT - Rooms with op3ri
House or tent cottages carriage Tor
guests MIX, cream butter. own
Jerseys Phonc 1893. Loekhart ranch.
Mrs W " Reed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-03

FOR RENT Room,
NORTH

.FoR RENT lHt.o Room sloypug
porch, hoaIi 1.- W. MoIlu''''
FOR RENT largo front room, also
2 rooms toy AFht houaeho'pins
static Hotel
Fok RENT Good, modern tuluIsn
ed room7 1t ta..o per Week oV' p
W. ''''..'
FOR l,l+At .Afh.Hhed loonA private
hilaue'. '.'.r lm Ih'Nr l'''N.
,,,r -,I,>r lt,,,isnea ro,ma bath
steam hrl'. 3t.oo. }" - woes
3rlnd Oen'IaI hoirl
FNlt hitN I"".'' iUI'' ''o.N"
Wvll procure pr 'ia"''' ''
touilh u"h'
F1l' lI-a 'in' hed iN0ii'. y
Ifhl 300" ''n t.. ''I''' '
box. ~ f ,.I'i
,r.t,rd nn,t .Iontup v,ter ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-03

-~-~~-~-~.~y~-~~-~-@-~S~ ~~-~-~-ey--7-N~-~.
WANIED-psI utlug and paper h7hk-
ing We guarantee more Tor your
money fhan others Phone za4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-03
WANTED Mlseellaneon.

w ffNH ~ -lHliaIfiihNfDHA
s~.~~~S~-~~a~--4~---~y~-e ~-~-~H@~4~.~-e.~se~-~~-
WANTED-Wq buy old gold and sll-
veT ieweIry Hennefrs nc e 2od
WANTED lpd 4io drtue H0
pouela Na 2iG W. cold
WANTED seooad hand r. 49,
deak ra1l.I Ic J.. u BOX tsI
CARPET CLEANING. furniture aHI
stove repairing. ". 4. Gon Phone
COS.
n BCY ana aol secondhand clothes
and furniture. f05 s. First et Phone
.6c2
WANTED CaipruternR. ahop wofa
and lO1lH Horace Strong. phone
.113gJ
WA&TED IT, raaa u bmH frHaa j
hoaae. close % Doatofnce. ~
shcehar.
+ WANTED WHO are Llf vol ~
try fhr Hsa remed fae DF
uathqr .I W Central
WANTED ..eau H1u paper. haHs
paper nH1 Hi good HDfh gUar
snteed t,4 second. Phone IrllJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-20

ALBANY, a. Y. March 49, Ecpi
ing to am appeal for state assistance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-20

Tnr business mon .r TuI,4 attend
.l...,. .i.,,,,.. .........l...., .....
''"| am" "s'''." y" ID p"|'l.'.
10y TUE '|''-' I..' 'N ''
'.' 'I''''''. wan '"n'"''-
'''. as .''' j" '"' nineteenth ''''-
''. '' ''.N''
"' ..7'"'SS men "o''t'''"h SANG
..'" 7''|' 'N 'h.IHs'I''7 "II'' o'I-
'..- ''' '.'' ''' "'" '"'
''' .I 'N' '"''.'.' ap'''- .''-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-20
ABANDON run n>REAs conrrs

Won't seek Release Of Nainriglit and
Middleton.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 10. -
After attorneys FOR j.. H. Middleton
aud W. H. wainwright Muskosee
former public officials. convicted of
embezzement. had made application
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

| discouraged when suddenly a. strange voice called her on the telephone and she was told that Mir. Hertz wished to have her sing before him the next day.
 Of her trial she says little, except that she never performed, before g man who got so much out of anyone's voice in such a short time and found out so much from one trial. As d re- suit. however, she signed a three-year contract.
 That Miss Curtis made successful debut in grand opera is to well known to need any more said of her experi- ences at this time. Just after signing the Anetropoiltan contract, she went on a tour with the Russian Symphony Orch estra, which took her to many of the principal cities of the country aud embraced North, South, East and West in one jaunt.
 Tickets for next Tuesday night s concert are now on sale at Steineft's music store on Main street The sale will be greatly limited because of the great amount Of space it has been necessary to l1se in the building of the | stage which will accommodate the 1000 merab CTS of the male chorus, ana the brass band of 60 Instruments
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
coRsETs FOR THE
 STlTTT7 WOMAN

Speaking of the discomfort of a stylish corset, remember once see ing a woman who, when being asked after the final fitting if she felt com fortable, replied: 'tComfortablel want to look stunning. but I never ex- pected to. feel comfortable. Don't worry yourself over my comfort
 Such a reply would certainly not be ignored to-day, for the best cor setieres are able to give the perfection Of style with the acme of comfort. so far has their art progressed.
 In advocating the Semi-ready cor set for the large army of imperfect figures I have the question of com fort, as we'll as appearance, in my mind. The ready-to-wear corset is mo1ded on the lines of a. perfect fig ure. But few forms develop so sys- feiinaticaI1y. For instance, the ab- domen may grow out of proportion to waist and bust, or, it may be that flesh has accumulated between the waist and the bust ines or, again. the bust alone may be unduly large.
 It is obvious then that a corset nolded on perfect lines must inter fere with the comfort if worn by an imperfect figure. Here is where the skill of the corsetiere comes in. She puts on the unfinished model and 
 to give the impression of a propor- tionate figure, and then the corset is finished to conform to the newly made lines. The result is style with comfort.
 But there are thousands of women in this broad land of ours living un- der conditions that exclude them from the privilege of having the opinion and services of a competent filter, or perhaps, the opinion of any person who is any better informed on the subject than themselves; yet they are quite as anxious to appear attractive as those situated more favorably
 This large army must depend upon the small shops for their supply, or else call in the aid of the postoffice, for a great deal of shopping nowa- days is conducted through the mails. The parcel post has brought the stores to the door of the buyer. The buyer must know what she wants when she orders it. She generally does; in fact, often has decided views of what she wishes to purchase except when it comes to the choice of a corset.
 Indeed, this detail of the wardrobe she concludes, is decided by Dame Fashion, and that she herself has nothing to do with the matter beyond stating her size, the price she wishes to pay and possibly the kind of ma teria1 or the color she prefers.
 Now while manufacturers build these corsets on the. lines of a perfect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

Miss Vera Cameron Curtis, who has been engaged as the soprano soloist for the grand. concert on June 29 at the seventeenth Staats Saengerfest, Is a, singer Of international renown, all though her studies were all conducted in this country. Miss Curtis enjoys the reputation of being one of the very few, if not the only soloist, who has ever succeeded in signing a. con tract with the Metropolitan Opera company without having some Ed- ropean training.
 The story of Miss Curtis fight for recognition on the part of the Metro politan company is an interesting one She had been performing for small companies and singing in churches for some time when she made tip her mind to try for bigger things. Ac- cordingly, she sent word to Alfred Hert1 that she wished to have her voice tried for operatic work.
 Mir. Hertz replied that he was a very busy man, that he had never heard of her before and that what she had told him did not sound very promising. Miss Curtis made two other unsuccessful attempts to be heard and was getting not little
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
TyHE TnVIER
CARING roo MUon FOR HIM
Dear Miss I.thhav:

Dear Miss Libbey:
 Am girl Of nineteen very fond or a youth a year my senior. cared for him for years. We went to school to- gether. Lately he's been distant, told me he cared for me only as a friend. Am of a very affecttonate nature. May have shown him care too much. Do you think it would cause him to tire of me? He's rather wealthy and travels. On return, always comes to see me a few weeks; then seems to forget that exist, It's terribly hard to accept advice Of giving him up. [ tried often to forget him, yet have not succeeded. As get older, will I get over my caring? kindly advise.
 O. A School boys and girls together often form quite fond liking for each others but few of them terminate into true love for each other as they grow old CT and go out into the world They meet persons who possess a new at traction and bond Of love hitherto urr- known. Naturally. a young man w.ao travels sees many ladies with whom he is brought in contact. He is apt to forget the old love and to be on with a new one most any time. Some
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
FADs AND FASHIONS.

LAtttle bonnets of lowered mousse line de soie are always becoming to children of six and eight.
 Scallops are the best form sof orna- mentation for a child's frock.
 Embroidered taffeta is said to be in favor in Paris.
 Magenta red crepe lined with pur- pie is used for summer wrap.
 Sleeves are to be of the bishop dolman and puffed varieties
 Heavy worsteds are coming in fo1. waIstcoats.
 Many dulf-hued gown owes its distinction to a wildly colored girciie.
 Greens, of all kinds will be popular in the fall.
 with linen riding habits
 Gayly striped English blazers are very fashionable.
 Patch pockets are seen on all sorts of coats.
 The panama hat is harmonious with almost any outdoor dress.
 Smart white hats are being trim med with white peacock
 Garden hats with dropping brfrns are frequently developed in all-white.
 Felt sailors with black glazed fac ings are liked. promising among dress trimmings
 Fabric handbags are greatly liked just at present.
 Golf-stick hatpfns are among the novelties.
 Some of the Ioveliest blues are those on the turquoise order.
 Pleated skirts and skirts with p1eated tunics are gaining in favor
 Green and white is a favorite com bination for linen dresses.
 Bordered effects appear on some of the new cotton dresses.
 Wedding veils may be very un-con- ventiona1 indeed-and Russian and oriental effects are particularly fa- vored.
 Many women are choosing crepe de chine instead of fine cottons, for their undercIothes; it is said to be very durable.
 Even the severest tai1or-rnade suit or costume for fall will have a pen dant or tasseI somewhere as a finish ing touch.
 A novel fashion is the lace s'rnina- ret''---a sort of short tunic composed of two founces of shadow lace gath cred on to a belt and worn about the waist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

day the grain of sand heard one Of the children shout: Its budded, it's bud ded," and then the rest crowded close to the window to look.
 Then the grain of sand knew he was helping to grow a pretty Chinese Lily and he began to watch too, and sec when it would grow to be a flower. One day when the grain of sand woke up in the morning there was the lily in bloom and oh, it was so sweet. when the children went by that morning they were glad to see the beautiful nower and the little grain of sand was very proud that it had helped some and it was quite willing to live there without wishing to travel any more.