davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Bv BESSIE ASCOUGH.
IU A GRANDE SEMAINE" is to the Psrisienne
what Ascot Week is to English women. Per

nU A GRANDE SEMAINE" is to the Psrisennes
what Ascot Week is to English women Per
haps might with truth go further than this,
because the Grand Prx, which comes at the end OF
La Grande Semainc," may be said to be an inter-
national race.
Gay butterflies Of fashion from all parts OF the
world to attend IT, Speaking from the eclectic Paris
.nne's point Of view LA Grsnde Course de Hacs and
Les Drags"-both run at Auteu-are the really chic
races Of the season. far chic though perhaps less
amusing than the Grand Prix at Longchamps; certain
" it never fails to be interesting and instructive for
those interested in clothes.
The extreme uncertainty Of the weather brought into
use q new and very charming garment-an immensely
long wrap cape which completely covered the dress and
which was capable OF being draped in half dszen
different ways
decorative Wraps Much in Evidence.
These decorative wraps very much IN eVidenc,
in the tribune reservee on the day OF Les DissS'
Princess Mu1st wore one made OF black Chantly lace
and lined with shot chiffon and in the tribune ohcene
Nine Paul Deschsne appeared in the early part OF
the afternoon in similar wrap composed OF nouhces
Of rich black lace mounted parma violet crepe DC
chin. These picturesque wraps worn in conJunc-
ton with practical little gowns in chsrmeuse or tshes
md a. they could be drawn around the hsure ai'ei
The manner OF wide scarf they proved Just the fign'
thing for an uncertain afternoon They were beauti-
fu and essentially smart but az moments h'"O'
they could be covered up with light ram coat
Grand Duchess Cyril Wears Long Cape
Thee. long capes chiefly composed OF lace hounceS
have seized upon the sginstion OF the Psrisienhe
md her admirers few days ago the Grand DucheSS
cyr Of Russia wore wrap Of this order at chaTiV
fst. and is was universally admired. ALREADY the CIT
culsr "csps" has become sort OF UNIFORM IN inc
streets of PARIS, 50 much SO ths' "o'"'" " INV
are regarding it with distrust
.sw tbis week two admirable summer gowns Gre
s,ed for the Grand priz They are an 1861 inooei III
oyst.r white chsrmeuse and white tulie orooe' ana
picturesque frock entirely black. The transparent
coresge Was black chiffon, and the wac SASH VIM"
caught in the skirt over the hips, was chsrneuSe 'e
Tor the skirt there we're soft lace hounceS ''''''
chiffon ,-,,.
Lace gowns become more and more iHsp''"'o w
The rue de Ia Psiz dressmskers say that Deau''IS
II going 10 realize "lsce season. while lrouv"e 10
70 reyel in q combination Of white tsheta ana ""'''
linen M
OF course the meaning Of this is that DesuViHe %
chiefly interested in social functions-faceS P'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

matches etc-while at Trouvlle is supposed to
find special interest in bathing. Any one who has
spent the month Of August at Trouvie will realize
to what extent genuine bathing is pracsed there
Sem-C rnone Dress Worn to Races.
One felt alarmed to find quite number Of semi
crinoinc dresses worn at the big meetings Crno
lines are in the air just they to us than
they have been for many years back. Those among
us who take delight in the classic outline praying
that this danger may pass-and quickly We
ccpting-indecd have already accepedpetticoas; but
hoops
At the Grand Prix much photographed Partisan
actress wore wonderful crinone frock, which swept
this way and that in billowy 1t was composed
of "misgray chiffon which had tiny leafgreen stripe
running through it, This chiffon was mounted over
chalk white taffetas and there wide green sash
tied loosely side.
The silhouette exploited in the gown was peculiar.
The underdrcss was moderately full and evidently
stfened at the hem the chiffon tunic-which was
nearly as long as the skirt-was immensely wide, and
the corsage was almost tight With this gown an 1880
hat in black taffcta The brim was exas-
eeratedly narrow and the crown very high. At one
side there were thin black mounts which stood up
quite straight.
Another sensational Grand Prx costume made
of striped tseta, which recalled the materials OF
forty wears ago, and bordered with gathered
hounce The underdress fell in straight lines and the
corsaee was very plain, with long, tight sleeves
Tight Waist Suggests Hour Glass Fashions
The curious point connected with this dress was
the waist 1t suggested tight corset OF the old
fashioned order the line of waist and bust being mildly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Semi Crim0lime Gowns Boldly
Make Their Appearance at the
Big Races-Dressnmakers Pre-
dict q Lace Gown Season.

hour glass. I record these ccccntrictes because 1t
is necessary that you should know what the leading
dressmskers in Paris doing; but there will be
hard fight in the field of fashion before the hour glass
waists and crinoines come to be accepted again.
The himsy and ethereal suggestion in dress, which
makes one think the hottest day of rusting trees
and tapping water is most subtly manager by the hem
OF frock Make it straight and OF material as
substantial silk satin nd there is no alienation
from torrd thermometer but let it be of lace or
tule with serratcd edge and all that is deicously
cool is realized instantly.
An irregular and transparent hem is the distinguish
ins mark Of the danticst dance rockS and the full
dress afternoon toilette is just airy and short in
the skirt. | have also OF the prettiest pet
ticosts that give the impression of fluffy gos
saner pettcoas with cngng Milanese tops and deep,
closely plcatcd flls shredded irreguarly like the rag
gel skirt OF Cinderella
Dance Frocks Have Turkish Trousers Undcrshrt
Many of the dance frocks. and those Of the genuj
afternoon. which very relations this season,
have curious undcrskirt arrangement like Turkish
trousers But the lace tue that is used is draped
with the utmost skill there is awkward and outward
proof OF the fact that the ankles are wreathed with
material though the initiated may observe single rose,
posed at the hem Of the full and very long tunic that
falls over the useful well as ornamental
blossom which holds in their place the upward NOV
ment" OF the draperics.
TIE new underskrts quite wide at the hem and
as the tunics are also losing the tube line very
quickly and some bracing ourselves up for crno
line effects Meanwhile the fashions arc delightfully."-
pretty and make much change in the silhouette
Some courage is required by wearers of the bodice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

that astens straight down the front beneath prim but
TONS and unless those sleeves that mould the arms
are very we'll made and fitted into the corssse they
are not nearly so comfortable as the Japanese KIND
But try the effect and rejoice in the real change the
1880 design secures.
As a foil the classical design has lovable merits,
falln: in limp folds and delightful curves. A white
charmeuse frock, clcverly and sparingy wound about
the body, has corsage and tunic made OF tulle and
lace the lace the more substantial adjunct, though
exceedingly fine rising in broad W. at the back OF
the corsage and indicating graceful lines below the
waist The tulle and lace white but OF different
tint from each other. and the charmeuse clever
method of suggesting amplitude without the slightest
bulk and OF insisting upon those elegant lines that
have mentioned.
Then there is broad limp sash OF emon-sreen
satin contra sting adoraby with the white, and on the
black hat great frail white clenatis blossoms with
green centres cluster round the
The Yelled Cap for Sunny Hours.
Every one to her To the practical woman the
outset of the day could be dedicated to any toilette
comfortable than the shirt and skirt suit in which
she feels ready for anything, from golf to tennis
crcquet a walk in her garden.
But to another type OF emninity there are special
attractions in the fimsy and flowing silk dinity and
sprigged muslin toiletes connected in our minds with
Marie Antonctc and her Court at Versailles, frocks
that imply oewitchingy pretty caps fragile shoulder
wraps and footwear OF the daintiest description.
An increasing number of women now begin the day
in habiliments SO charming. and begin 1t very early
treasurns as they do the finest and most exquisite
hours of the long summer days.
Morning Frocks Like to Nishtsowns
A purveyor OF the beautifyng early morning
raiment makes straight gowns OF thin Powered silk
pulled up and pulled over the wast-telt OF silken
pettcoat fred at the hem in festoons Or she inter-
pres the same idea in chiffon, crepe even the finest
of fine lawn This straight garment is just like night
gown with ut than that garment. and is hnsh-
ed quite simply at the neck and sleeves with a seal
loped hem and running OF narrow ribbon
To be worn over it there is loose little jacket. o
perchance flowing. fimsy cape enveopins the figure
entirely and cap is provided Also the most fascnat
ing OF airy trines
New amcng such pretty oddments is cap with veil
which can be pulled down the face. to which II
acts shield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

HIS FROCK OF FINE WHITE SUITING HAS
eLOUSE OF THE SHEEREST OF LAWNS
WORN WITH 1T is CANOTlER OF WHITE
.,TIN WITH A SULPHUR MOUNT AT THE
EDGE OF THE BRIM
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Buy Your Cigars at
Evans Cigar De
nn1et1naonk
paftn1ent.

All things equal, you doubtless.
would prefer to buy your cigars at
cigar store.
Our cigar department has an adj
vantage over cigar stores in the
matter of ezra expenses which
goes to you in extra cigar quality.
We have an Electric Moistner in
our cigar cases and have the finest
line OF. cigars to be had. All moist
and ready to give the consumer a
delightful sweet smoke.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
These Hot Days

When the sun scorcfies your skin
VOL EFT DULCE COLD CREAM
will be found particularly sooth-
ing, softening and healing in its
sffectS. 8
Delicatety perfumed. Contains
40 Giycerine-FiDe for Massag-
ing. ~
Most utterly delightful in every
dainty detail. D. e en-
wholesome, sweet purity, and its
healing, Soothing, preseTyatiye eff
fectS upon the skin-these make
1t altogether desifsble. 4 a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Our Stores and
druggists gener-
ally at soc and
$l.00 per bottle.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Little Things.

deserve more serious considera-
ton sometimes than the majority
of us appreciate. What deserves
mere than Bahy's health? YET
how little does mothers know
about the harmful, impure in
gradients that may be transferred
into haby's mouth by using Rub
Der Nipples that are carelessly
made for profit without regard to
health, or perhaps, life.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Al Delicious Tea

Tea that is delightfully."- different,
from the ordinary brands offered,
different in nttaste, different in fra
srance, difference in quality and
The best of all.
CEYEON INDIA TEA.
HE supreme blend of the choicest
and most carefully selected tea
leaves from the highest and best
tea plantations in India and Cey-
lon. M
Half pound packages make 200
cups costs 6o3cents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Be Careful i'm Sc
lecting Your
Tooth Brush.

Otherwise you are likely not to
get the brush that just meets your
particular needs. No two persons
have teeth exactly alike.
They vary in length in their curve,
in being set close together or far
apart. Then your gums may be
firm or tender, requiring stiff or
hard bristleS.
You need a brush that "Fits your
mouth" in size and shape, and
degree of birStle stiffness.
Select the brush exactly suited to
your needs, with a satisfaction-or-
money-back guarantee from
among the big variety of styles of
Klenzo Tooth Br oshes
We guarantee to refund
your money if the Klenzo bristles
come ont.
dividual Cartoon, Select your
ootff4 Brush from the display in
soilr Main Store showing twelve
different stpleS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Perfume Depart
l1nent.

Our Perfume Stock has never be-
fore been so varied nor our prcies
so attractive. We say the last
word that can be said when we say
this.
"Prices here are the lowest, cons
sistent with quality, that can be,
obtained anywhere" h.
We especially wish to show you
the
BOUQUET JANICE LINE.
The most exquisite and Alluring
Perfume representing the blended
odors of the most fragrant flowers.
. 1t has that lasting quality to a
greater degree than almost any
other perfume. Bouquet Janice,
the blended perfume. of the tuber-
rose, the violet, the heliotrope, the
geranium, the jasmine and other
choice flowers. The ounce
500.
BOUQUET JANICE is at our
Main Store. ri.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
stork Nipples

are made of tested Pure Rubber,
and harmless ingredients. Just the
right size and shape. Made clean
and kept clean. Each packed in
an individual box. For sale only
at our stores.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Evans SOdas Surpris-
ingIy Fine.

Surprising in both purity
and deliciousness, Our Fruit
Syrups are pure, made from
choice, luscious fruits care
suily selected, free from adul-
terations and substitute col
.orings. Our Ice Cream is
made in our own scrupulous
1y clean, sanitary Ice Cream
Department, made from the
best cream that we can buy
thick, thick rich, sweet, pure
cream. Evans Ice Cream is
smooth and rich and the fin
est Favored. Every Egg we
use in our beverages and. .des-
serts is FRESH LAID. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
SAYS THE EVANS KID.

Accuracy in compromising of a prescrip.
lion is not enough.
Mere accuracy may mean very little, or
u may mean lot, depending upon cir
sunstances.
a prescription that is compounded ac.
curately as far as weights and measures
are concerned may be useless. Par.
.::s:..Sfiiy is this true where stale drugs
are used, Our stock is constantly on
the move. II cannot grow stale on
our shelves because of the volume of
opr prescription business. Come here
win your next prescription and get it
filed accurately with fresh, strong, po.
tent drugs.
Cur prices are very reasonable consist
phtWith quality. We call for and de.
liver your orders.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

out Of order You
can easily tell by
sysmptoms Tres-
snt. You have con-
stipation, bilious
ae55, headache,
and other Worri-
some indications
of bad health.
Then why allow
these conditions
TO get the better
of you when II. l..
T. can be had? 1t
acts in perfect
harmony with na-
ture gently,
smoothly, agree
ably. A pure veg
etable remedy
that stimulates
the liver to bet
ter work, removes
the cause OF dis
ordered condi-
tions and brings
you back to
health.
Next time you
have headache,
and you are dig
2y. with no appe-
tite, get . bottle
OF r. l.. T. At all
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Fruit Jar Rings.

Most rings now offered for sale
arc made from inferior grades of
rubber known as "Shoddy,"
cheapness being their only virtue.
Can you afford to risk losing
fruits, pickles and other preserves
by having the jars poorly sealed'
The great majority of disappoint-
ments in preserving come from
this simple carelessness. Reliable
rings will help you to avoid much
of the trouble.
We sell the "Arrow Red Seal" jar
ruhbers, made of special grade
elastic rubber for Mason and Light
ming Jars.
Packed one dozen to the box and and
price, 10 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
CONFERENCE ON
HOME RULE ROW
ENDS IN FAILURE
Asquith Announces in Com
mons That Meeting Has Re-
suited in Deadlock.
BOTH SIDES REFUSED
Alto YIELD ANY GROUND
Premier Declares Debate on
Amending Bill Will Begin
on Tuesday.

q s-ltNDON, July 24.-Failure of the
conference called by King George to
reach an agreement as to the terri
tory to- be excluded from the opera
tions of the home rule bill was re-
ported to the House of Commons to-
day by Premier Asquith.
The premier announced that every
effort had been made to find a basis
of settlement of the dispute as to the
area TO be excluded. but without re-
suit. From the first. Sir Edward Car
son has insisted upon a clean cut" of
Ulster. John Redmond and John Dill
lon, representing the Nationalists In
the conference, demanded that the
Catholic county of Tyrone should not
be included. Later they also advanced
the cause of Fermaugh, another Cath
olic county. Neither side would give
ground.
In his announcement in the Com
mons the premier declared 1.-THE par
ties differed on the principal details
but refused to specify. He declared
the debate on the amending bill would
now be pressed. The debate will be-
gin Tuesday, the premier said.
Only yesterday Asquith refused to
say when the debate might be called
This was taken at the time to indi-
cate that the Buckingham Palace con-
ferences might continue into next
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
MAN
/ KILLED By FALLING
SIGN DURING STORM
Kearny Factory Completely De-
stroyed-Other Suburban
Towns Hard Hit.

Death and devastation marked the
wake of the terrific storm in the sub
urban towns late yesterday. The
death toll numbered one. the victim
being killed by a falling sign in Kear-
ny. 1t was thought for time Sec
ond man had met his death beneath a
building on the Kearny meadows,
near the Lincoln highway. A rumor
10 this effect reached the Kearny po-
lice station, and several policemen
were sent 10 the scene. They. were
unable to locate the supposed victim.
however.
The most serious damage to prop
erty in the suburban towns occurred
on the kearny meadows, where a
wheelharrow factory and warehouse,
owned by William Cullen, and just
erected at a cost of $40. 600. was blown
from its foundation and wrecked. The
conditions were in many respects
similar tn those connected with the
wrecking of a house BY storm at
Chestnut street and Garfield avenue,
Kearny, a few years ago.
1t was beneath the debris of the
Cullen structure that a man was be-
| lieved to have been buried. In all
of the suburbs the lighting systems
were impaired. trees were uprooted
and telephone and telegraph wires
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
SERVICE AND OTHER TRAFFIC
BADLY HAMPERED BY Uttered STREETS
Electrical Storm That Came Out of the West Dis
played Unusual Power-- Weather Man Puts Rate
of Gale Forty Miles Per HOur--State Camp
Thrown Into Scene of Disorder Eight Injured.

Jersey lashed late yes
tra in it's wake The storm
RACED for less than quarter of an
Of a day marked by intense humidity
CRAIG, Albert musician Company A
First Regiment; killed by ighn Camp Fielder.
s1AcKNGER William
UNIDENTIFIED failing gnboard on Lincoln HIGHWAY
WEISS Louis $50 Bank street private Company First regiment,
stunned and made deaf by lightning
DE RING John 81 Washington musician
ment stunned by lightning in Camp Fielder
TRANTER Charles
stunned lightning
RICHTER j. 14s Sunset
regiment; stunned by lightning in Camp Fielder
DREssNGER j. 81 Washington
FoNr Nicholas by lightning on visit to Camp Fielder
wUNscH Anthony Paterson private Company
stunned by lightning in Camp F1e lder
RICHARDS A. Asbuy Park stunned lightning
the radius of the storm
weather
velocity
according to the local weather bureau
In New York however weather
probably point in the sousept
Much
lightning being uDroeted buildings
Indirectly too newark felt me fury Of a. storm for Il the s,.,s
Sea Girt National Guardsruan
lightning bolt and
N others we're
injured in the State camp One nntanan
unidentified ripped huge
versng
to shelter the old Plank road
The third victim the storm was West fzobokn boy who wa.
drowned when the wind capsized the rOwbOat
n
Warehous Il Razed.
warehouse recently built
highway
buildings
wrousht
havoc with their Many said their
practically all told of mesort
falling
Cdar instance enough
fell the sidewalks although
Newark
Trolley half
wire from
had
carsu Seak repaired
of damage
and northern of he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
VILLA IS RAPIDLY
INCREASING ARMY
His Division Will Equal All
Others of the Rebels
Combined.
specIal to the EvenInE star.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, July "a
Scores of officers from General Fran
cisco Villas army were dispatched to
all sections of the State Of Chihuahua
to enlist every available fighting man,
so that Villas division of the north
will equal in strength all other divi-
sions combined when the Constltu-
tionalists occupy Mexico City. Spe-
cial inducements are being made to
Mexicans TO join Villas army. Even
foreign mining camps are being in
vaded and laborers urged to enlist.
The recruiting activity is viewed
with apprehension by many who be-
lieve Villa Is ready to open hostili-
ties If his demands are not granted.
Frenchmen arrived today from Ha-
cetras and exonerated Villa person
ally from blame in the execution at
Zacatecas of Catholic priests and
Christian Brothers who were French
citizens They said the executions
were ordered by General Tomas Ur-
bina, Villa officer, and that the i'm
prisonment OF sixteen other priests
and the extortion of large sums OF
money from them were perpetrated
BY General Manaco, formerly Villa s
governor Of Chihuahua.
1t IS understood a special represent
atiSe of the French government u en-
route to investigate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
KRAFT IN GAME
ASBENGALSA AND
B|SONS BAT TIE
Lee, Who Reaches Buffalo This
Morning, Pitches for
Tigers.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 24-Smith's
Tigers came out on the field full of
pep today to battle with Billy ely
mer's Bisons Clarence was at the
initial sack Wyatt Lee. who arrived
from Newark this morning twirled,
while Mike Heckinger went behind
the bat. George Mcconnell was ely
merss choice to do the fiinging and La
Lpnge was on the receiving end.
After the Tigers finish their game,
Hugh Jennings's tribe will play the
Bisons an exhibition game, Marty
Kavanagh, the Harrison boy, is with
the Detroit team. There was good
crowd on hand when the game got
FIRST INNING.
NEWARK Movie was easy. Nc
'Connell to Houser. Witter flied to
jackson w Jimmy popped to Jack
son. NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO Err
RORS,
BUFFALO-Gilhoo hit to Lee,
who Just touched tie ball, but f..
zlrnmy recovered IL and threw him
cut at first. Vaugl,n hunted safely
and E. Jimmy threw to right field,
Vaughn taking third. SHouser hit to
e. Jimmy. who threw Vaughn out
at the plate. Channel scratched a hit
to Kraft Roach went out, Getz to
Kraft. NO RUNS, TWO HITS, ONE
ERROR.