davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01

without being wired. 4 plain white chif.
fon yoke fills in the decolIete point
Gathered at the waist line, the plain
charmeuse skirt is pulled up bit in front
so that ankles and instep are exposed. A
ruffle of the brown tulle drops, tunic,
like, from under the brown satin sash.
This sash is wound about the waist, so as
to cross in front and then pass to the back,
dropping to tie lower down. A tiny little
cravat bow made of a fold of the satin
is caught to the sleeve near the hem. Such
a dress, though it has nothing exactly new
in its detail, is nevertheless well worth
describing, for its chic, up to date sim
plicity makes it more desirable to copy
than many of the newer untried and more
bizarre styles.
Worn as a part Of tailored suit is a
blouse Of bright copper co,ored satin,
strewn with one of the new primitive pat
terms 1t has the novel baggy sleeves
that are without underarm shaping; in
fact, it is the old kimono sleeve turned
upside down. The skirt, of silk duyetyn.
hno rs pTedutu lulQeSS
laid into panel front by two pleats that
descend nearly to the hem. A shaped
tunic of the duvetyn, one of the latest
models, encircies the skirt at the sides
and back only. Bretelles, also of the
duvetyn, cross in front over the satin
waist, attaching their ends. to cloth belt
that is covered with bright Russian en-
broideries. This belt shapes wider in
front and narrower at the sides. A strip
of brown fur outlines the upper edge of
the breteles.
By these new waists of satin and taft
feta diaphanously clad shoulders may
become thing of the past as far as day
time dresses are concerned. Jumper eff
fects are substituted for the bretelles in
some of the newest Paris models They
are little skeleton affairs in shape, little
more than shaped bretelles. The satin or
taffeta blouse worn with them Is as often
plain as figured. and is generally made
of contrasting color.
Bright taffeta coates. worn over tubl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01
The Tunic, Pannier or Bustle.

II NDER the name of tunic. the short
u outer skirt has been growing to be
an integral part of the day and even,
ing robe. True, it has undergone all sorts
of adaptations and transformations, but
the dress that is lacking in tunic of
some sort is distinctly noticeable.
Little change from this fashion is prom.
ised by the spring models so far on view.
The tunic is still to be found on the suit
or gown in one or another form. Pulled
up into pannier or hustle, perhaps half
hidden by the skirt which is drawn up
into drapery to cover them more or less,
they still exist. The short bolero coat
has curved lower edge, and is so designed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01
No. 2. Side View Of Taffeta coatee Shown in No. !.

| worked and inlaid velvets and in rich
silks on which frescoes are hand painted
art.
Many in search of novel ideas will be
tempted by this fashion to initiate the
Imarvellously beautiful dresses of Theo-
dora. But it must not he forgotten that
these models will not look we'll unless
they are in that harmony with their
surroundings. which is the test Of all
elegance and good taste in dress.
For example. no woman should COM
nit the mistake of wearing Byzantine
styles against the background Of a Louis
WI. boudoir.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01

" APES made their appearance a,
Deauville during the fashionable
season last summer Ever since
a they seem TO have steadily in
creased in vogue This is MOI
surprising, for they are especially
good for either summer or winter resort
wear. Easily thrown over an afternoon
or evening dress, they have an artistic
quality that goes well with the pictu-
rescue surroundings of the Riviera or the
Florida resorts.
Most of the newest capes are designed
10 include some way of keeping them in
place on the figure, for, attached only at
the neck and often left unfastened, they
have a tendency to swing out of place.
Besides the ordinary neck fastenings-a
frogged braid ornament, buckle, cord and
tassels or Sits in the cape through which
the arms may be thrust-there are some
other newer devices.
One of these is little sleeveless bolero
of the same material as the outside cape
1t is fastened underneath the cape, at
tached only at the sides and the back of
the neck. This holds the cape on nicely
and Looks very attractive when the cape,
unfastened, is thrown back negligently
over the shoulders. Another manner of
adjusting the cape is to have two long
bands of the material fastened under the
neckband on the inside edge. These bands
IRE brought down and crossed in front,
fichu fashion, fastening by bow, snap or
buckle at the back of the waist.
Over a robe of charmeuse of that al
most forgotten shade of blue called "elec-
trio" a fashionable French actress wears
one Of these capes. 1t is of a dark, dull
shade of red. Simple in cut, it falls like
a military cape in full godet folds, and is
topped off by modish little skunk fur
collar. The hat-or shall I say bandeau.
for it lacks crown tor?-is of velvet like
the wrap, and, like it, is soldierly in ap-
pearance. 1t is one of those new head
coverings that are worn to decorate the
simple couture rather than to cover it;
in this case it hides forehead which thei
hair does not cover at all-the lastI
wrinkle in up to date hairdressing. When
the hair is massed in a fluffy knot on
top of the head it replaces the hat crown
top very nicely. especially when one very
thin, loose tulle crown top covers the
hair like filmy net
No doubt this is the invention of some
clever milliner to outwit those who have
put the ban on theatre hats, for. as have
already said, many of these crownless
hats seem to be more of fancy bandeau
than 8 head covering. In the ''bandeau
hat" worn by this actress the high
crown sides and tiny rolled brim are
swathed with a fold of dark red velvet.
and an aigrette ornament of unconscion-
able height posed directly in front be-
tween the hat crown and the couture,
might be the hair ornament just as well
as that of the hat
Electric blue ane soft pinkish brown
compose the color combination of the
gown worn under this cape. A long
sleeved kimono blouse waist, opened in
waist deep V in front, is outlined with a
strip of fur which crosses and follows
the upper line of the sash a little way.
Inside. of this fur Y is little brown
=. u- rnffle. shaped ike :. Medici friHl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-01
Negigees Are Made in Richly
Painted Silks and Worked Velvets

N WOMAN who prides herself on being
Awell dressed is careful to adapt her
clothes to the time and place at which
they are worn, and recognizes that no
matter how smart her toilettes may be,
they will not look well unless they are
suited to the occasion.
Nothing is more becoming to women
than those informal garments which are
worn in the house, provided always that
they are chosen with taste and care.
In the intimacy of her own home a
woman may let her fancy have full rein,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31

application, a copy to n person in
the State interested in the preserva-
ton of our game, for their friendly
criticism.
When you stop to think of the thou
sands of our citizens who each year
take to the fields and woods in pur-
suit of game and recreation, you rea-
lie that the game which lures them
forth has an enormous value, however
difficult to compute, end that it is well
worth saving. Sad to relate, of recent
years our ardent sportsmen bag more
recreation than game.
In addition to this, l am convinced
that more nonresident hunters come
into North Carolina than into any
other State, except Maine, practically
all of whom are men of means, anu
spend, probably, several hundred thou
sand dollars here each year. And,
which is of even greater Importance,
they see our natural resources and ad-
vantages, and the possibility OF invest
ment and development in North Caro-
lima, which can most efectual ad-
vertising for the State.
Every other State in the Union, ex-
cept two, has a State Game Commits
sion, or Commissioner, and most OF
them are making frantic and costly
efforts to save the remnants of their
vanishing game. We have made a
! great mistake in the part in lot CIV
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31
Looking for the Millennium.

Editor Democrat:
When Turkey declared val on Rus
STA and England she lost forever her
control over Palestine. A few days
ego Russia and England decided to
make an independent state of Pales-
tine and give it to the Jews, thereby
fulfilling the prophecy of Eek 1924
%, 81 will take you from among the
heather and We shall dwell in the land
that I gave your fathers" (verse 28.)
It seems that Russia and England
are perplexed as to where to secure a
ruler for Palestine. Who knows but
what Eek 37:24 will Immediately be
fulfilled following the European war,
"And David my servant shall be l
over them" In the fact of facts its
not necessary to look for the m1lIen-
MUM for it is almost the real article!
Altho dark clouds of war hang heavy
over the earth, every cloud has its
silver lining. THE Sun of Righteous
ness" is surely rising behind these
| clouds, and will scatter the clouds and
let the sunshine in, and cause the
whole earth to became like the garden
cs Eden. Eek. 1886.
| Soon the millions who are sleeping,
All the just and unjust;
Back to life will be leaping,
From the prison house of dust,
Messiahs reign will then recover;
Millions from the oceans spray,
| When the reign of sin is over
And the curse is rolled away.
JAS. w. HEATHERLY,
! Saluda, N. G..
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31
Movement on Foot to OrangiZe State
Game Commission.
Asheville, N. G.

UaHIO OVu4UllOS1OAo
Raleigh, Dec. Is, 1914.
Editor Democrat-Hustler.
Dear Sir:-I take the liberty OF
writing you for the purpose of earn
estly requesting that you give the fol
lowing, which will probably be of in
terest to a number of your readers,
some notice in your paper. 1t is i'm
.perative that the attention of the peo-
pie of the State be called to this sub
ject without delay, and 1 feel sure that
you will do anything you can to help
SO good a cause:
The State Audubon society, since its
creation in 1903, has done a great deal
of good in the protection of our native
BIRDS and game. But, believing that
much better results can be accomplish
ed by a State Game commission, we
have prepared a bill providing for the
creation of such a commission, and
fnis bill, in a revised form, will be In.
troduced at the coming session OF the
legislature. We are sending a copy
of the bill to each member of the leg
islature, and will be glad to send, upon
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31
SHOPPING OUT OF TOWN,

q W~aynesville lady, it does not mat
Who as to name for it might have
opened to any one of the many, went
70 AsheVille the other day and did
siderable Christmas shopping.
On returning and opening her bun
n found therein a neatly printed
&c folder which reads as follows:
you buy out of town, and we out
own and all III neighbors buy out
""h' what will become of our town?
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31
WHERE WE RANK.

Andrews is just about ready to cele-
brate the opening Of a public library.
Franklin, BreVard, Hendersonville and
WaynesVille all enjoy helpful institu-
tions already. These five towns are
mountain communities with popula-
tons from a thousand to less than
four thousand. Down in the Pied
mont sections of the state towns and
cities like S~tatesville and Rocky
Mount have no public Libraries. Yet
the folks down there have a way Of
referring to the ignorance and back
wardness of the mountaineers in a
Phariseical tone-Waynesville Cou-
rier.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31

ing the subject of game protection
more careful attention, and 1 hope you
will help III arouse the people to the
realization of the necessity of doing
something in this direction before it is
too late.
Thanking you very mucn for your
help, I Am,
Very truly yours,
J. M. CHESHIRE,
Secretary.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31

Deeds, Mortgage Deeds, Deeds in
Trust, Trespass notices, Chattel Mort
cages and other legal blanks for sale
at the Democrat Office.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31

Ever think about it? Your Board of
Trade says buy at home and boost
Asheville." We take it that the moral
is sufficiently clear without further
c~omment.-Waynesville Courier.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31
8 e e Il g e e e g s.
THE r FORUM.

r. " Is
M Letters from the people ON e
e current topics, not exceeding f
q 500 words in length, are So e
e licited. =
s This is your column. Use it y
e as you will, avoiding Vitupera- q:
4 ton or IibeIOus matter. If you g
Il differ with us or our cOntribut- 81
E Ors, say so, and why. =:
+ Letters must bear the name Il
q and address of the writer. 81
r Anonymous Communications 81
e will not be considered. e
HM 81 M8M #M = ~
PRAISES JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31

Nothing so cheap and handy IS old
newspapers at this office for i've cents
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-31

Advertised goods sell for less.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
ELKTON VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN, Md, June 1s.-Henry
Fillingame has been elected president
Of the Chesapeake City Town Council.
Charles Carty, secretary; Noble p.
Benson, treasurer and Samuel Biggs
Bailiff The treasurer's report
shows receipts last year to be
S3.O6S "a, expenditures sS.O5g17
balance of s407
Personal.-Mrs. Emma Campbell
and Miss Florence e. Woolley. Of
Elkton, are the guests Of their nep-
hew. Judge Victor B. Woolley. in
Misunderstanding Miss Elizabeth
Gray, Of Norfolk, Virginia, is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth II.
Harris.-Miss Mary %. Tull and Miss
Roberta Tull are spending a few days
with Mrs. Richard Reese, Of Whining
ton.-David Livingstone Sloan, Of
Trenton, n. j., has been spending
several days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph II Sloan, on Stock
ton street.-Miss Elizabeth Howell. Of
Camden, is the guest Of her aunt
Mrs. Omar D. Frank Kerr.
Of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
MS MOTHER Mrs. Rebecca Kerr.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
SUN IN WIRELESSs AT
BRANDYWINE SPRINGS

George Lewis is making a big hit
with his comedy sketch, Fun in a
Wireless Exchange" which is a fea-
ture Of the free vaudeville show at
Brandywine Springs Park this week.
Lewis, as IS known to those who are
familiar with the big offerings in the
varieties, is one of the best German
comedians on the stage, and in his
present act he has a vehicle in which
he can use his talents to good adyan-
tage. He is assisted by p large COM
pany, all Of whom are well qualified
for their parts, and the sketch is a
laugh from beginning to end. The
patrons, who suppose they are talking
70 distant friends, are really talking
70 Lewis, who is hidden back Of a
screen. He and his partner believe
they are getting away with a lot Of
money until their trick is uncovered
by a rough fellow, who turns the
tables and gathers In the profits. The
remainder Of the bin is OF the same
tyne, comprising clever comedy, sing
ing and dancing. The patronage has
been good since the engagement be-
gan. The various attractions ia the
park are proving popular with the
patr0iss and the dancing pavilion
gives promise Of being more popular
this year than ever before.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
ACCUSE WOMAN or THpTT.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, June 1S-Bessie Grin
mage, colored, who had been charged
with the theft of a coat, silver spoons.
and money from a Dover family. and
had gone to Wilmington, was brought
back here yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Gordon Smith and
committed to the Kent county Jail.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
UNDLKTAKERS
~-~e~---e~->~s
James I. Chandler N II. Sintb ant 81 &.
Undertaken iedsLas44a s5sPeGae'
nEATHs.
Sarah Dugan.
Elizabeth Giles Drew.
Robert A. Edwards.
DR.. James H. Morgan.
inner 7. Win8ato.


WiNGATE-In Philadelphia on June ~.
1914, Wilmer 4. Wingate in his oath
year.
Funeral services and interment Friday
morning at Millington Md.
DuGAN--In this city. on June 16 1914
Sarah. widow the late Martin i. Dugae
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
son, Thomas Dugan, No. 419 Taylor street.
o clock. Requiem mass az St. Mary Church.
lnterment at Cathedral Cemetery.
DREW-in this city. on June ~, 1914.
Elizabeth Giles, wife Of Ben. Il. Drew,
aged 43 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her husband. No 1880 Lancaster ave-
terment az Elkton Cemetery, Elkton, Nd,
upon arrival OF train leaving p. r. r. sta
tion at 43l.
EDWARDS In this city. on June rs.
1914. Robert A. Edwards.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral. from his late resi-
dence. No 206 Mort Lincoln street. on
Friday morning at o'clock. Requiem
mass at st. Thomas Church. Inter-
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
MORGAN In this city, on the 18th
instant. DR. James II. Morgan, aged
SO years.
Relatives and friends Of the. family
are invited to attend the funeral ser
vices. from his late residence, No SOC
Washington street. on Friday after
noon at o'clock. lnterment at River
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
To Keep Skin in Fine
Condition All Summer

i would be much better for the skin II
little cream, powder or rouge we're used
during the heated term Mixed .yitb nar.
spiration, dust and Crime. those thinge Ara
anything but beautifying Ordinary mer.
colized wax viii do more for the com.
pieXlon, and without giving an oily.
i the ideal application Tor the season az
u not only keeps the pores clean, but daiIv
removes particles Of scarf skin which have
been soiled by dirt or weather Nv con.
stantly keeping the complexion clear white.
satiny, it does more toward perpetuatinr n
youthful countenance than any Of the arts
or articles commonly employed one
ounce Of mereolized wax, obtainable at anv
drug store, will completely renovate fbe
worst eomplexion. Il Is applied at night
ike cold cream and washed Off in fbe
morning
TO keep the skin from sagging or wrins.
ling, or 70 overcome such condition. there !
dissolying ! ounce powdered saxolite n i 3
pint witch hazel
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

lerman, "a; Leo Lange, ga: Francis
Dunn, 81 Francis Kelleher, 87.
First Course-Iohn CORY, 9S; An
thony McMonigle, 97 Paul Monaghan
SO; Andrew Casey, 80; John Casey
90
Arithmetic
First Course William Anderson,
49,; Stewart Lynch. go; Andrew RIM
linger, 49,; John Cory. "a; Paul Mon
Afghan, 90: Anthony McMonigle, 95 !;
Andrew Casey, "a; Albert Rossiter,
SO.
Preparatory-Wi William Orpen, 90;
Louis Lee, SO.
Algebra.
Second Thomas Mulrooney.
97i Francis Dunn, 95; Alfred Dough-
erty, SO; Francis Kelleher, SO; JOS
eph Biggins, S5.
First Course-John CORY, S6.
Geometry.
Second Thomas Mulrooney,
100; Francis Dunn, 9S; Alfred Dough-
erty, 90; Dennis Murphy, 95; Francis
Kelleher, 90; Joseph Biggins, 81;
Harold Kohlerman. So
First Course-John CORY, 100;
Afghan, So; Andrew Rimlinger, 9S;
Stewart Lynch, 81; John Casey, 90:
Francis Tall, 81; Anthony McMon-
lyle Sc
History.
Second Course-Thomas Mulrooney
80; Joseph Biggins. 9S; Alfred Dough.
erty, 9S; Cornelius Mundy 9S;
Francis Dunn, 81; Francis Kelleher
81: Joseph Kelly, 90; Leo Lange, s5;
James Hasson, 81; Harold Kohler.
man, go; William Mclaughlin 90;
Francis O'Neill, S.; Henry Malone,
So. Dennis Murphy. SIS.
First Course-John Cory 99:
Francis Tall. 80; Andrew Rimlinger,
9S; Albert Rossiter, 81; Daniel Sui
livan. 81: Stewart Lynch, 90; vii
liam Anderson. 95; Paul Monaghan
92, Anthony McMonigle, 81; John
Lynch, 80.
Preparatory William Orpen, "a;
Louis Lee, 81.
Geography.
First Course-John Cory, 81; An
thony MoMonigle, 81; Paul Monaghan,
81; Stewart Lynch. 90; Andrew Rim
Linger, "a; Albert RosSiter, 94.
Francis Tall, "a; John Lynch, 90.
John Gildea. So; Daniel Sullivan, SS:
Andrew Casey, So; John Casey, Sc
William Anderson, S5; Walter Kane,
/ So.
Preparatory Louis Lee IS; WI
/ liam Orpen, IS.
GeOmetrical Drawing.
Louis Faivre, 80; Thomas Kane, go:
William Lawless, 80.
Free-Hand Drawing Louise Lee.
Stenography-Francis Eyer, 90.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
JUDGE CONRAD ADDRESSES
DOVER HIGH GRADUATES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June There has
possibly been no larger attendance at
a Dover High School commencement
in recent years than that which at
tended the graduating exercises Of
the school last evening
On the platform were seated. ia
addition to the fifteen graduates. The
members of the Board Of Education,
and some Of the High School teach
ers, with Prof. George $. Messer-
smith, the retiring principal presid-
ing
The exercises opened with a selec-
tlon BY the orchestra, followed with
Invocation by the Rev. ]. T Bailey,
pastor Of the Dover NJ. p. Church.
The program follows: Essay, The
American Negro in Song and Story
Miss Laura Shorb; Grafton, "The
Sepoy Rebellion" Hugh Downing;
song, Summer" Miss H. Frances De-
Witt. music, orcestra essay, "The
Spirit of the American Short Story"
E. Kyle Martin; essay, "The Cooper
atiye Store AS Socialistic Move
ment" Marietta LOCKWOOD song, "A
MAY Morning." Miss II. Frances De-
Witt oration, England In Egypt
Maurice Wyatt
The address to the graduates was
delivered by Judge Henry C. Conrad.
Of Georgetown, who delighted not
only the graduating class, but the en-
tire audience with an excellent talk
on Mastery of Ones Self
John S. Collins presented the
diplomas, after which the exercises
were closed with the benediction by
the Rev ] r. Bailey.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
CLASSY VAUDEVILLE


The Russ Comedy Company IN an
excellent entertainment will continue
IN the Family Theatre at sheIlpot
Park each afternoon and evening dur
Ing the remainder of the week. For
next week Manager Henry has booked
the strongest vaudeville bill in the his
tory OF the park. II includes All Ling
Foo. direct from Hong Kong who IS
said TO be one Of the greatest ma
gicians Of today the Four Howards
IN a great novelty comedy act. who
are direct from the BIG circuits. Mae
Craney, a winsome lass in artistic
songs and stories; Jack Rich, com
edian who can compel laughs and
tne original tango toe" dancer; the
Henry and Young Comedy Company
" a playlet "a Lucky Day" and moy-
ing pictures. There will be the usual
tree concerts by the band and free
moving pictures in front Of the
band stand. Beginning on Tues
day next, each Tuesday will he
chiidren's day and all children under
y years old arriving at the park on
the trolley cars between noon and A
p. m, will be presented with tickets
admitting them free to all amuse-
ments. The JOY Wheel. which Il Inc
latest park attraction. will be placed
IN use tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18
Ex-TREAsURER PERRY DEAD.

SALISBURY, Md. june Is. Thomas
Perry dropped dead yesterday in the
Office Of the Wicomico Building and
Loan Association, of which he is presi-
dent. He was also connected with the
Salisbury Building and Loan Associa-
tion, and had been a lumber merchant
for twenty-five years. He was editor
Of the Salisbury Advertiser Tor several
years and served as county treasurer
from 1907 TO 1911. He leaves widow
one daughter, Mrs. Mark Cooper. and
four sons, William, john. Thomas and
Clarence Perry.
Evening journal., 1914-06-18

The Want Ad keeps you right in
the line Of promotion, for it is 4 big
part Of the daily news that ii read
by thousands.-Adv.