davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15

side, and the skirt opens under It at
the left side, where it fastens with
snap fasteners.
The loose and cleverly managed bod
ice is cut with sleeves and body in
one piece 1t insures perfect free
dom to the arms. Fullness over the
bust is provided by gathers at each
side, let into the goods and laid in
plaits which are stitched down over
the shoulder. This arrangement helps
out the deficiency which is usual in
the undeveloped figure of the miss. A
large sailor collar finishes the bodice,
which opens over a vestee, or fichu,
as the case may be. of white organdie.
The sleeves are long and close fitting
about the wrist, where they are pro-
vided with a slit for the hand to go
through. This is fastened down with
snap fasteners and finished with two
buttons like those on the skirt. Turned
back cuffs of organdie are used as a
neat finish for them.
A broad sash of heavy ribbon in the
rich colors which one finds in the
roman stripes is draped about the fig
ure below the waist line. 1t drops at
the front, terminating under the panel
of the skirt.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15

A ONE-PIECE dress. with a skirt
"A having a long Russian tunic, is
shown here as an unusually good
model for the slender and immature
figure of the nearly grown girl. This
dress is designed for the corsetless
figure and leaves nothing to be de-
sired as model for the miss who is
finishing her school days. The skirt
is set on to the bodice and has a high
waist line. The bodice is supported
by light underwaist and thus the
weight of the garment is hung from
the shoulders as well as the hips
Firmly woven lightweight serges and
other close weayes are appropriate
for this dress. Supple materials that
fall gracefully are the best choice.
There is an under petticoat, of lin
ing, with wide border of the material
at the bottom. This straight hanging
skirt is cut to instep length and of
ample width to insure perfect freedom
In walking The tunic is laid In box
plaits at the sides and back, with a
straight panel at the front. The plaits
are stitched down TO the swell of the
hips and fall free from there to the
bottom. The panel is finished with a
row of small covered buttons at each
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
SUMMONS.
No. 50760.
COL hn Ahh

No. 5076O.
STATE OF COLORADO, I
City and County of Denver. SIS.
Palmer Berry, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary Berry Defendant
The People of the State of Colorado. to
the Defendant above named, Greet
ing:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the
County Court of the City and County
of Denver. State of Colorado, and an
swer the complaint there: within
thirty days after the service hereof If
you are served within this state. or
hereof If served personally outside the
State of Colorado, or IL served by pub
lication, within sixty days from the
date of the last publication. or trial
will be had the same as though you
were present.
This is an action brought to obtain a
decree of divorce on the ground of
DESERTION. and such other. and fur
ther relief may seem to the Court
n copy of which is hereunto attached
and the evidence adduced upon the
trial
Witness. Thomas L. Bonfils. Clerk of
the County Court, in and for the said
City and County of Denver. at his Of
flee in Denver. this 10th day of May,
A. D. 1914, and the seal of said Court
THOMAS L. BONFILS,
Clerk of the County Court.
(SeaD BY IDA l.. KNAPP,
w B. Townsend. Attorney for Plain
tiff.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15

nNE can find enough of the new
" things every week to write fair
sized volume on late fashions. Some
times the makers of fashions take just
one idea and develop 1t to such an ex-
tent that 1t takes column after col
umn Of newspaper space to describe
the variations that have been rung in
upon that idea.
Take the rufiied skirt. for instance.
When the minaret tunic was first intro
duced 1t was shock because women
OF fashion had grown so accustomed to
the straight line from hip to ankle that
the cutting in half OF the figure did not
suit at all. After much grumbling and
cr.bcisIa. however. the idea was ac-
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15
Rocky

high class Pool and Billiard Supberb Gymna-
SUM and in fact everything that goes To make up FISRT
CT ASS RESORT.
RICHARD FRAZIER. Manager
2014 Champa Street Denver, Colorado
PHONES: MAIN 2274 & 2275
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15

cepted and even declared to be pret
ty. So much OF the very inevitable
is accepted with grace and change OF
heart
Taffeta is fulfilling amply the proph
ecies made concerning its popular
ity. and as an infinity of ways have
been found of diversifying its appear.
ance it is not becoming wearlsome on
account Of reiteration.
The photograph shows two of the
very latest styles In afternoon dresses
At the left Is model of white crepe
with embroidered border. On tha right
the costume is of embroidered voile.
with rose silk girdle.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-08-15

2014 Oh ampa Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

fact that this robbery highly selective. That s-a
number OF other immensely valuable gems in the
drawer left by the robber. Only pearls
and diamonds TAKEN emerads. rubies. turquoisea
and sapphires being ignored. Why. he asks. did the
thief not take all? And he his question by
the repeated assertion that here ia another bit Of evil
dence that the crimes not committed for gain
The actions OF leaving many Of the jewels of Mrs
Hanan and Of returning the jewels OF Mrs Goelet had
their source in and the motive. They form
the point OF resemblance that points clearly both
robberes the work OF the operator
In both too. the same Intimate knowledge OF
the habits of the households was betrayed The
deftness and despatch with which the theft done
show intimate acquaintance with the topography" OF
the houses
the habits OF each household could have performed the
robberes. Had II been servant In each there
lack OF prosecutions and in the second a scr
want. stealing for gain would not have left
behind jewels just valuable those stolen from
the receptac-
The Rumsey robbery occurred the next night or on
the Sunday morning after the Hanan affair.
Here again. in the Hanan robbery the same Until
mate knowledge OF tho house shown, and again
vas necklace Of pearls given Mrs Rumsey by her
mother. Mrs. E. H. Hartman. at the time OF her
riage
There Ia doubt whether any OF the Hanan Rumsey
jewels ever recovered. But this does not alter
DR. Gross's opinion.
The thief" he says. returned the fruit of his
criminal obsession whenever possible When he thought
he could no, so return them without the danger of de-
The investigation revealed number OF In
which the stolen property was either found" as in
the Goelet case. returned. These are
not however. mentioned by name, letters being used
FOR Identification.
From all the and their analyses the following
conclusions drawn:
That during the last ten years the astounding total
of at least 100000 marks 000 worth Of jewels
stolen from members Of New York society.
That as much OF this was returned by the thief as
he could safely
That to Of his victims the identity OF the thief
probably became known
That all these robberies performed to satisfy
perverted idea of sport. the criminal gaining the
enjoyment from a successful robbery hunters
do from the killing OF big game. gamblers do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
kw Works Society Bu
si0ns of the Famous Foreign Scientific Detectives,
ra Extraordinary Investigation Into the Theft of Nj
FORTH of JeSUeIs from Fashionable American Women
.-o5ened-theTsafe. The Jewels

t-o5ened -theFsafe. The Jewels
D tfie loss TOT Chief of Police
and later the Pinkertons took
|iwide, search was made. Mrs.
les that she had carried the case
~ ddring the journey from the
! o her room at "Ochre Court"
! 1t up had opened 1t again to
there.
August 0 Mrs. Goe.
! police. announcing that all her
red!, She said. for publication,
en- and had found them in the
home. 1t seemed extremely
you'd be absent minded enough
, OF gems. and the oddly Of 1t
,sori ,Gross-at least. enough TO
ary Is the starting point on his
sot,ety frankly expressed their
i Story. saying that Mrs. Goelet
,weis back that she didn't care
ne the thief The police openly
o. ad been an Inside job" that
- Try familiar with the Goelet
d the loot because of the pres.
him.
ho same. except for the motive
criminal sportsman" ne says,
under II he could safely return
saiu-but for excitement. And
ell the delight in the exercise
returning the jewels az he did
how to steal them"
> lance between the Goeiet
ianan and Rumsey robberies
lind to link them up definitely
person. Many other robberies
hint years betrayed the same
pg the last two Summers that
sotiety burglar seems to have
as these two were the most
ob;bly mentioned specifically
e wife OF the millionaire shoe
Eens In a safe in her home.
,an5ett Pier. On the night OF
10 attended dance. For the
= did not put the jewels in the
secret drawer Of her bureau.
Sen,ly knew OF this. She left
oon. This maid. during the
.ucnty minutes. During that
worth at least $4,000. were
liys stress upon the curious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Along Fences to Three Other Homes

to treat them The disease had evidently been conveyed
to the girls by the cat.
Many kinds Of and other parasites are con.
veyed to human beings by cats dogs and other animals
IN some causing dangerous fatal diseases
minute worm known TO science "opisthorchis
pseudoeneus" is frequent parasite the cat It Is
1t abounds in the gall bladder and bile ducts OF many
CATS and the affected animal discharges arge quantities
through the mouth and other passages parasites
attack human being as rendily cat. The woman
who fondles scly cat great danger Of picking
UP supply OF these horrible parasites
The worms are likely to cause death in human being
They work their deadly effect by attacking the liver
Several hundred worms have been found in @ single
liver 1.-THE presence Of the parasites diatation
OF the bile ducts with the usual distinctive scleroc
processes In the surrounding liver tissue says medi.
cal authority.
Science has traced the dissemination OF certain
very deadly diseases. notably malaria yellow fever
typhoid. to insects II is probable that shall hnd
OF the remaining diseases, whose propagation Is
still mystery distributed by cats. dogs and other
domestic animals.
There Is strong to believe TINT cats play i'm
portant part In the dissemination OF tuberculosis 1t In
asserted that they suffer from the disease Ia the
form human beings. but this Is more doubtful
than the statement that they have dlphthera. There
is donbt however. that they gather up the germs
from sick and then carry them TO others The
habits OF the animals their fondness for the wardneSt
against faces help to make them agents OF In
lection Their warm fur provides fertile breeding
place for the disease germs II they do not
the germs deeper In their tissues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

s'But who can this burglar
be whose track the for
eign scientific detectives
have uncovered but whose
name is still masked?
Rich, resourceful, socially
pow er full, abnormally
cunning, he used all his
social advantages to graf.
ify a lust for footing
comparable only to the
queer passion of the head
hunting Dyaks. His big
game country was sup
piled by the residences Of
his friends and his tro-
plies were their Jewels"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
b .COnicl
ncIudel
blInrs'
On July 10 she

On July 10 shT
we're gone!
Mrs. Goeletf re
Richards. OF New
up the case, Al
Goelet told the de-
in her hand, all t
safe deposit conf
and that before
be sure the gemss
The search vas
let hastily called
Jewels had been
that she had mis1
safe OF her New
odd to all that ar|
TO mislay s200,o0r|
ap, arently struck
NIKE him uss .R
resea riches. \
At this time "a
disbelief In the n
was so glad to 81
anything bout pr
announced that I
the thief had b
menage and had
sure brought TO
Or Gross's the'
o. returning the S
THE jewel hur
never kept any {
II. He id not st
1t is possible tina
cf his wits In GU.
in solving the pr
Enough ma
robbery 0f 1901
of last Summer
as the work OF t
stretching throu
hand. but as II
the curious man
reached It's hcit
spectacular. the
instead OF the c
Mrs. Hanan. '
man. usually X
"Shore Acres"
Friday. August
first time In VI
safe. but placed
No one but her
a trusted maid
evening left the
twenty minutes
stolen!
Tho scientific
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Vas Sick with Dii

Ing an enormous ,
French's practice
upon this point:
$50 far ms IS KIND
In their fur. A ID
been observed In j
cludirC dogs. cnts.
oculafble. but the 8
to the action OF oil
I.oeffler bacillus. ~
diphtheria. /
This bacillus "a
from light and air
virulence for sever!
throat for almost d
1.-THE disease hai
fictitious agent may
kerchiefs, drinking
and other articles
by the air or sewt
Many other case
cats were the me
than those OF DIP
the field where the
at Haddontield, !
game.
The girls greete
Irons. the captain
It against her chit
Another girl to-
thing. and then n
nice young girls
Among them wer
beth Bryson. Jes
Mnian and Esthe
Three days late
the checks OF eve
a form OF erysp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

=. fresh germs? DR.. ]. M.
neE- a standard work, says
|.nrled by pet animals only
|es..of true dinhtheria have
l,lVa many Of these. In.
Va and small birds. are In.
|p7theria OF animals is due
Organisms than the Klcbs.
'e specific cause OF. human
o,s OF life when protected
8 been known to retain It's
AID to remain alive in the
dyed BY kissing. The In.
~ clothing, bedding, hand
:. shoes, pencils, playthIngs
d:&room, but probably not
ieported recently in which
ring other disease germs
Zig gray cat appeared on
>, team OF the High School
Aout ito begin a practise
Gas a mascot. Miss Helen
.pdcked II up and fondled
tt."nice pussy"
r,m her and, did the came
nother. Every one Of the
aressed the strange cat.
Adele Zimmerman, Eliza.
,ience. Griggs, Katherine
painful rash appeared on
.gihs. It appeared to be
DOCTOR had 60 be called In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

AT Newport garden party last August ACTUALLY
returned wonderful diamond necklace after had Il
safely tucked away In my pocket My lucky victim
was the hostess herself. but she had really been 80
very hospitabe to me that didn't have the heart to
rob her.
AS she passed in front of stepped forward right
onto her train Instinctvey she bent back TO relieve
the strain on her gown and to prevent il from ripping
IL s trick that every woman has, and quick as fash
snapped the string of diamonds from her neck
instead Of making q safe getaway as | might
easily have done. fingered around and continued to
CHAT with the many friends had made during the
afternoon No one seemed have noticed the dis.
appearance OF tile hosesss necklace. Even If thew
nao inquired that could have made getaway as
soon as an alarm was sounded But. as say, didn't
reel at all satisfied about the Job. and determined to
restore the necklace
The restoration less difficult than the theft
awaiting I'LL the hostess passed again I dronned
the necklace at her feet and at the same time steamed
TO pick 1t up P
Why. Mrs Blank exclaimed. you have dropped
your necklace, and handed il to her with q lou
DOW. she thanked me most profusely
TO ease my troubled criminal conscience miyh,
h add before left the party that afternoon another
necklace was In my pocket replace the one had
"a returned ana 10 make up TO the chief the short.
"a comines OF his tenderhearted agent"
8 But VINO can this burglar be whose track the ,o,
eEn scientnc detectives have uncovered but whose
nae is sui masked? Rich resourcefu socially
powerful abnormally cunning, he used all hjs
sSflai advantages to crafty lust for footing com
,afa6ie only to the passion OF the head.hnnt
las Dyaks. His biggame country was Stumbled Nv
the residences OF his friends and his trophies we're
their Jewels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

society functions,
ease. necklaces and pendants from the necks
of sn AMID AMID
helped himself generally to whatever he wanted All
dollars worth OF loot before he made the mistake
of trying to perpetrate bit of petty larceny
member Of the proetaria
Speaking OF the with which he relieved various
society folk OF detachable yaluabes Coyne said:
Jimmy. his lantern. his unshaven jaw and all OF that
have to laugh. Going into houses by stealth when
they might go into them openly! Taking the risk OF
being shot when they might shake hands with the per-
they intended TO rob-"
Coyne was not born to the purple. He trained
for It by man who made speciality OF such work
ultramodern Fagin in fact He started in with
instructions in dancing, social etiquette pink tea
ssma talk" and finally careful practise in wearing
dress suit and opera hat with jaunty nonchalance.
Burglar Harrington practised agility and ease
in helping the society to put their coats and
and learned to eat chicken salad and ices without
clumsy. soiling his white kid gloves.
Perhaps the greatest danger ran lay in the fact
that did find everything so easy writes Burglar
you can readily that the disappearance OF single
piece of ewery at function of this kind would arouse
no suspicion. whereas wholesale robbery would raise
jail. For this the best policy to pursue to
noise that eventually would have landed me in the
conine my operations single break at each unc-
ton. But when acquired proficiency at the game and
really began to know the people who frequented these
functions 1t was such an easy matter for to get
whatever I wanted in the way OF jewery that ] had
hard job to hold myself back. began to get afraid OF
myself
d
eight different articles In single night. That maui
worth $4,000 at the outside only got the usual
500 for the work. but just couldn't resist the fas
cinaton Of the game. But 1t was dangerous fun.
"in Beverly night last Summer ] remained the
whole evening at dance. ] had conversations With
least dozen and received several Invitations to
cell on them used the name Of Curtis Harrington.
generally. but changed II occasions to other equally
fnesounding monickers'
AT affairs In private houses oud often have been
easy matter to have gone through the hosts
and made rich haul OF jewelry and valuabes. Some
Of the boys working for the chief sometimes took a
chance OF this kind, but confined myself the
] hated to clean up place where had been treated
white. though wasn't included among the In
vted guests
Burglar Harrington" also sheds some light on the
method OF the return, In which the unknown society
sportsman burglar was SO proficient On this point
ne writes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

only WITH q unique
problem In GRIM
inology and the
in divid ual him
self does not. It
would seem. inter.
est him.
D.. Grosa. the
scientific crime ex.
pert. lays particular
stress on the ease
with which all the
robberies seem to
have been COM
mitted. a n d h g
places this to the
credit to the un.
known thief's cum
ming and q droit.
ness. But In this
connection the con-
fession Of h e
gentleman burg.
lar" J q m e g p.
Coyne. Is interest
Ing. Coyne. under
the name OF Curtis
Harrington. u S e d
his dress suit, his
high hat and a per.
feet imitation OF a.
man OF culture to
gain admission to
various exclusive
society functions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

from a successful coup at rou
lette.
That the society burglar un
der investigation was so rich
and 80 highly placed socially. sc
powerful. that his identity was
concealed by those persons who
by accident became aware OF OF
suspected him.
That the Goelet robbery was
his first big adventure. and that
until the Summer OF 1912 the
society burglar INDUCED him
self In his favorite sport com
paratively rarely But with the
beginning of that Summer ht
threw off all restrain and FOL
two seasons entered in
literal debauch Of crime.
And that this height.
ened activity for some rea.
son came to an abrupt end
last Fall-either because
the limit OF forbearance
had been reached or in
quick reaction to the nor
NAL that Is not an uncom.
mon feature of such cases. {
But what his name is the q
scientific detective does ~
not say-even X he knows. eye
He has been concerned as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
QUICK COFFEE CAKE

One cup of sugar, creamed with Il
cupful of butter When light and
foamy add 1 egg and beat 5 minutes.
Add pinch of salt, u cup sweet milk.
Sift 11a cupfuls of flour with 1 heap
ing teaspoon of baking powder. Beat
into liquid. Grease round pan.
Spread batter in pan, on top put a
few currants or raisins, or slices of
apple or peaches pressed lightly into
dough Sprinkle all with sugar, dot
with bits of butter and dash of Gin
namon Bake in quick oven. Cut in
strips and serve while hot.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

. added: "To think how narrowly l
have escaped being .butchered by.
those greasers"
He has had his lesson and is like
a new man. reported the happy Dora
to her cousin one day.
Yes, Bob had~Eeally got sense" at
last. By a strange turn of fortune his
last investment turned out real win
ner and there was profit of nearly
five thousand dollars.
Put it in a home and keep it
there, said the tanned, reformed Rob.
'When, think of what escaped
me, a man of peacer and he pressed
his adorable spouse to his side as if
he never intended to let her go again.
e.. Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

sugar, four teaspoons baking powder,
two tablespoons butter, one cup Of
milk, one-half teaspoon salt, one egg.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients, add
gradually milk, egg well beaten, and
melted butter Bake in buttered gem
pans twenty-five minutes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
1.-THE OLDER WE GET THE BETTER
vi WE ARE


Youthful innocence" is one Of
those expressions which is untrue so
far as criminals are concerned. 1t is
a fact that criminal is at his worst
when he is young, and the older he
becomes the better the life he leads.
Criminal statistics show that the
most virtuous age of the average
wrongdoer is between so and 60. 1t is
in the very earliest part of their ca
reers, between the ages of 16 and Fl,
that men and women criminals are at
their worst From 81 to old age they
gradually improve.
This also goes to prove that mar
rage helps to reform man or wo-
man. At the average age at which
most people marry there is remark
able drop in criminal statistics.
Between the ages of Is and 81, the
time when a man is at his worst,
criminally speaking, are just those
years when a child is breaking away
from its parents and striking out for
himself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
"a Mrs. Cox, mother of Gov. ]. M. Cox
of Ohio is hostess at the executive
mansion at Columbus. Of her sons
lfavorite dish she says.
BY MRS. cox,
Executive Mansion. Columbus, o.
1t would be impossible for me to
write out any recipes.
never cooked by reciDe in my life.

I'm one of those old
fashioned cooks that
puts in a pinch of this
and a pinch of that
and a cupful of this
or that, stirs it, puts it
in the oven and bakes
it. Icouldn't give ex-
act portions.
However, my sons
favorite dishes are
fresh country sau-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

sage and wheat mullins.
Wheat mullins are made as follows:
Two cups of flour, two tablespoons
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14

CHRISTMAS DAINTIEs Nut and cocoa
nut Pralines, like those made in New
Orleans, cents each. Just the thing for
Christmas Phone 14I1 13decI W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14

FOR SALE-One Ford Roadster. prac-
ucally new. Cheap for cash. win DEM
oenstrate A. Fleming, Route /, Box
II. 13decTt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-14

FOR SALE. or for rent for the winter,
small, completely furnished housepoat:
Must be seen to be appreciated. Box
or phone 549. zofoVI