davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
Frils Fancies and Fads of French Fashions Mirrored
By Famous Madame Paquin Models In Many Modes

| the matter Of coming styles for WON
A little .bexter mad been ~Sectes y
one end Of the lGrg. room on tn
Opening day. ManneQuins, tn
French word for li2e models, succeed
cd each other into the audience ant
made . stately tour up and down thu
aisles 30 that everybody might SCI
just what the czarina Of French fash
ion has decided that women shall
wear.
This year 80 gowns for street, ar
ternoon and evening were shown. Al
ter studying them all. | am able Il
summarize their principal points Al
follows:
Skirts are wide. They are slit q
both sides, half way to the knee, anc
the space filled In with pleats or, on
tailor-made suits. with narrow ruffles
tgenerally three) OF the cloth. This
Is the skirt already known as the
tango!
Sashes OF Roman silk will be worn
with tailor-made suits. All the suits
have the falling of Japanese collar.
The coats OF these suits are very long
In the back, falling in straight lines
nearly TO the knees. with pleats at the
side to give fullness. In the front
they are very short. of the kind we
have always known as Elton jackets.
Some Of these Elton fronts are round.
ed like bolero. Some are slashed
upward, showing an undervest of Ro-
man silk.
All the hats worn by Madame Pc
GUMS models were Of two types. One
was small with q narrow straight brtm
and high crown with regular wreath
like trimming of silk dahlias circlihg
the crown. The other, was absolutely
crownless, really just fiat ovals OF
straw set on top of the head and polk.
ed over the face with the aid OF vel.
vet streamers. All hats, by the way,
are worn on the side.
A novelty in evening coats was built
exactly like q Mexican serape or
blanket cape. one side folding about
the wearer over the opposite shout.
der.
Madame Paquin's evening gowns
were entirely sleeveless, or else had
long sleeves transparent to the elbow,
and from there down made OPAQUE by
crystal or bead trimming. The long
sleeves fitted well over the hands In
points.
Nearly, all the evening costumes
were practically backless, the back
consisting only Of narrow waist
band Of the material. Sometimes the
expanse OF flesh was yelled with tulle.
Madame Paquin showed one gown
of white chiffon printed In colored
medallions In which the bottom was
finished with embroidered. scallops.
WAISTS on all gowns were very wide
and natural.
Colors shown by Madame Paquin
were blunted blue, very much like
Chinese larkspur, the new green APP
pie shade. coffee and milk brown,
old-fashioned mulberry that our grand.
mothers loved. mustard and peach.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

Some way I run up against all Of
0nk's mothers prejudices and don't
h1nk ! am an unconventional woman.
ltAsr. think perhaps It IL because
IRE. Waverly. ST.. always accepts as
e9pel any conventional tradition and
Ire. Waverly, Jr., IL always asking
Ne reason for things.
Dick and ! were married with .
Ing. Someone asked Dick. just be-
oee the wedding. II he were going to
lso the double ring ceremony and he
nSw cred: mot on your life! Why
hould tag myself?'
At the time the words did not make
Ing impression on me, but one day
ThUn was recalling the events OF
~ wedding day, they came back to
ho. and said to myself: why
hould tag myself. either?" and i'm.
hodiately took on my wedding ring.
hid | only wear It as do my other
ines when I think 1t looks we'll with
py costume.
A. Z rule l do not wear rings In the
horuing and consequently Mother
gaverly noticed my bare hand and
0olatmed in accents OF horror:
Madge. have you lost your wedding
ins!"
..Nc." I answered. composedly. e,rs
.'What have you done with it," she
demanded.
AT the present moment think 1t
on the little ring stand on my Dress
hg table," answered.
"Madge, I can't understand you at
M. You seem very much In love with
Dick and yet the sacred and beautiful
Smblem of your welded state means
kothing to you!"
Eyes, It means much to me, mother
lear, but Il means nothing to the
World 1t large, and have come to
Believe that this constant explaining
o every one you meet ones absolute
jtatux in society 10 relic OF the time
khsIs woman was . chattel and was
handed from father to husband and
nnst bear emblazened on her person
3omething which might tell her his.
Ory and her owner. The moment .
kirl II engaged she tells 1t to every.
body and by means OF more or less
Sxpensive engagement ring and upon
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

mentary to members or the TueaAay
Musicale. but tickets must be bur
chased by the general public, IN Grin.
nelrs, or. at the door Of the audi
forum. The program will, d6er Mo.
zart's Serenade In p nat sfof Two
oboss, two. clarinets, two horns and
two bassoons:; 0ounod's Little Sym.
phouy for nute, two oboes. two clar.
inets, two horns and two bassoons:
two numbers by de Wailly and
Kriens for flute, oboe and clarinet:
three compositions by Debussy for
flute. two obOes. two clartnets. two
horns and two bassoons, and Goury's
Gallo suite for flute, two 0boes. two
clarinets, two horns and two bassoons.
The home Of Thomas McColl. No.
SO Linden-st.,. was prettily decorated
Wednesday evening. for the marriage
of his daughter. Miss Bessie M. Mo
Coll to Roy NJ. Houghton. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev
Sidney Eva, OF Marine City. About 7t
relatives and friends were present.
The bride was attended by Miss
Grace Mackey as maid of honor and
little Mfss Ruth Skeman, - ring
bearer, the double ring service being
used. Grant G. Brooks was best man,
The young couple. are prominent
members and active workers IN the
Fourteenth-ave. Methodist church dhd
popular with. wide circle Of friends.
Following an eastern wedding trip
they will be at homo at No. S4S LIN
den.Bt.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

Since 1855 there have bo9Q
mine disasterD IN Gt49 Z
land. 1t : cost Of ~ ~. a n "a
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

NEW YORK, N. ". March IA
montk ago Margaret O'Conneli. IL
wears old, was one Of six occupants
|df g very humble little home at SSa
|vVarpen-st., Brooklyn.
The father was shot ana killed ~
\ burglar. A couple of weeks later
|lrrs. O'Connell fell on the ice and
|nrote her leg. She was taken to q
|hoopItal. Neighbors reported the
lpIi6ht OF the four children to the
|chl16reu's society, who sent an agent
n take them to an institution.
me" said Margaret, I'll be house
Keeper and take care OF me children
Ian mamma comes home!"
Wh6rs more. she's doing Il! She
60 the cooking. and her little
|1Fofhefx and sisters help her with
|tho rest Of the houSework. She gets
~ three smaller ones ready and
|oh6y III % - school
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

The new car ferry that will trans
port railway trains across the St
Lawrence river. between Quebec and
Lewis. IL not only equipped 40 an ice
breaker, but has tidal deck, which
can be raised or lowered within q
range Of 20 feet. This tidal deck has
three lengths Of track, each 27O feet
long, and IL capsule OF carrying Z
train OF 400 tons weight The craft
was built in England for the Cana
dian government.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

|one acceDsorlea u lneo o04
considered indispensob1o ri
Dressed woman'o wor1 pobp M
dress goods ana otl1o ~ e. Il
spring and SumDer GoNn1
fashioned. There y = W6G
play Of these thtnGDs N ~
store. The extromo uooo0 o
the more ccnservat1ve ~
and women VIII md ~ -
making 4 selectio1 of tho
exactly suits their iHd1vf0 A. AZ
from the guest variety. Quon2 EN-
quality shown. /. " 81
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

Investigation in North Carolina has
shown that school attendance m cot
ton mill communities 10 always lower
than In rural or even mountain as
tricts.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

~ NlxoLA oREELEY.sMlTH.
written Especially FOR The Tlmes.)
Madame Paquin. who for her laid
In the industries of France" was deco.
rated with the cross Of the Legion OF
Honor--long before reluctant govern.
ment recognised the genius OF Sarah
Bernhardt with the same honor--heId
an exhibition Of fashion In he bali
room Of the Ritz.Carlton recently,
which New York dressmakers have &C.
cepted a. the hrst and last word in
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
RESERVE SEATS
FOR BIG RACE
Cole Car Makers Send Ari-
iona Representatives a
Block of Seats In Grand
stand for indianapolis
800 Mile Race Nav SO

Phoenix, home Of motor sports. is
always well represented at the big
automobile races. Numbers of fans
will attend the indianapolis five cen
fury grind. at the Hoosier capital,
May 80 In this connection. it is
brought to the notice Of the possible
members OF the local delegation that
the Cole Motor company of this city
has block of reserved seats, part of
the allotment made the manufacturer
10y the speedway management.
The use, by Phoenicians of the re
serVations to be had at cole head
quarters viii insure the Arizonians
getting seats. There is an immense
demand for seats, and most of the
grand stand has already been sold
out. long ago
Reservations must be made before
Friday afternoon at the office, corner
Of Washington and Fourth streets.
Hotel reservations may be made at
the same time
Manager Du Bots and head sales
man, G. l.. Baxter are the men to see
about these tickets
Much interest Shown
The followers of the motor car rae
ing sport are daily attending practice
at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
where cars are being tuned for the
fourth international 800 mile race. 1t
is said to be exceedingly hard to get
"a line on the probable winners and
their probable time this year. There
are many foreign entries; and the
American entries are expected TO give
desperate account Of themselves.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21

is rumored that the Peugeot team is
greatly disappointed that the French
man didn't crack the mark, and that
this year. GouX and his fellows are
going To make Il special effort to slap
Old Daddy Chronos down another
notch
In comparing the carefully lOear-
ithm ed table of the times of the two
last winners, the National and Peu
geot, we find that the American beat
the foreigner at every hundred mile
mark. Although not in the same race
and not under exactly the same con-
ditions, these cars accomplished speeds
which are significant 1t means that
although the Frenchman is terrifically
fast. the good old Dawson mount was
the speedier.
Unfortunately no National was en-
tered in the last race. so there is no
actual competition with which to judge
the merits of the home and the for
eign winners. Here however, is the
table showing time at end or every
100 miles Ctotals). Time given III
minutes and seconds:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21

The chronicle Of Erwin G. Bakers
transcontinental motorcycle trip is
well handled by the Motor Cycling
representative. in the issue just re-
ceived by local riders From the time
the big Hoosier left San Diego to the
noise Of cheers, the crack of the pis-
tol. the clicking OF movie machines
and the sound of his own exahust,
until he rolled up Broadway to 42nd
street. his actions are Of interest.
The hardships of such a ride as
this form tho real drama and are
consequently to be played up by the
scribe There was plenty OF mater
iaI for the big ones biographer to
handle in that thrilling $.57S9 mile
voyage.
But there is one part of the long
ride that was not hardship. 1t was
the great big hearty Dutch dinner
that Ma Baker provided for her siren
uous son when he stopped a few
hours in Indianapolis. Mrs. Baker
and her sister presided at the table
and filled their relative up with the
numberless good things that are on
hills OF fare for German dinners
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
SOUTHPAW VETERAN
STAGING COMEBACK

Out on the Pacific coast is
where the old-t time baseball play
ers stage the real comebacks.
The prize comeback on the
coast this season is Ernest Mob
Ter, one of the few good south
paw second basemen ever in the
game.
Mohler has been playing for
more than twenty years and has
been thrown on the scrap heap
any number of times. Last year
it was the Portland club that gave
him his walking papers without
any check on his services. The
year previous it was San Fran
cisco
This year he was grabbed in a
desperate pinch by Sacramento
from the railroading job he had
obtained and has made good with
such a whoop that his position is
secure.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
WORLD Of SPORT
COYOTE SENIORS WERE
MOST USEFUL CLASS IN
LINES Of ATHLETICS

the following graduates in its lineup:
Harry Ladd, Keith Evans. Ed
Thomas, Ralph Brown. George Peter.
Sam Haldiman and Kenneth Com
stock.
The senior baseball team won over
all the lower ciassmen
Track
Victors in the class track meets.
which preceded the regular school
track season. the seniors provided
the men who won the state cham
pionship and three new records for
the Coyote hordes. Russell Peabody,
who broke the state and an inter
scholastic worlds broad jump record.
and the state hurdles mark; Kenneth
Comstock, Jake Thoman. James
Conan, who lowered the state quarter
mile mark, Ed Doris. Harry Slocum.
Paul and Fred lrion, Harry Laid,
George Luhrs, are all in the roll of
graduates this spring
Flag Rush
Although not within the bounds of
regular school athletics, the annual
! flag rush is 4 strenuous game at
which the present top class eX
celled. They won the rush from the
juniors.
Defamation
/ In the defamation contest at
! Tucson during University week.
/ Alexander Rosas, Il senior, competing
against the rest of the state. won
first honors for the Phoenix high
school At the same meet, George
I4uhrs won the state song contest,
also from picked field of state
high school representatives,. Kenneth
! Comstock won the physics and alse-
bra contest Tucker Pinney was first
in shorthand and second in typewrit-
ing. Edith Schofield. a senior was
second in English.
High School Band
The high school band numbers
the following among its leaders
Fernando Rodriguez, director; Ralph
Johnston. Joe Johnston
Miss Hattie Snodgrass. a senior
won the trip to Tucson by writing
the prize last act To Professor {. l.
-ii1Heiti : tidNh pay ~ ''ttlitb y
Boy at College"
Charlotte Crandan and Garnet Me
Caleb won the debate from the chal-
longing juniors
The 1914 annual was gotten out by
Neil Cock and his associate editors
with George Luhrs and Harry Slocun
2s business managers
a senior girl. Nancy Lee Heard
is president of the Girls Booster
club. and Ralph Johnston is presiden
, of the Athletic association.
The class valedictorian is Mis-.
Ruth Coggins: the salutorian, Georg,
Luhrs.
The last achievement of the senior
! was the play. in which most of tn
class took a prominent part. 1t wa
2 THE House of Rimmon," presente,
May s. II was the croWning success
of a mighty hard working usefu
year. year that ends with tn
creditable passing of every membe
of the largest class ever into tn
higher sphere Of university and bust
ness life
on Friday night IS young me-
ana Young women will graduate fror
the Phoenix high school.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
Glass That Graduates Fri,
day Night Supplied Bury
Men to Every Sport, Won
Every Glass Champion
ship and That Of State
E.NCELLED IN ALL
OTHER LINES TOO
Glimpse Into Student Life
Reveals tremendously
Successful Part Taken By
Those About to Call p. L.
II. S. Alma Mater"
lRx SCOOP

10Y 0SOOT
Unusually useful for even the old
est class in school was the senior
bunch during the past year in the
Phoenix Union high school. Not only
in athletics, but in many other lines
Of student activity has the graduating
class of 1914 starred. The roster Of
students who did things in the Coy
ote lair this year contains many
senior names-in fact the senior
names Northumberland is as il
should be.
At the request of MANY friends Of
the big white institution on Van
Buren, street, We have complied q lot
Of data about the 19l5191i doings
of the high school leaders.
The present senior class WAS called
TO assembly in the third week in
September for the purpose Of effect
ing an organization. At this meeting
George w Hamilton was elected
president; George Luhrs, vice-presi
dent; Cynthia Marian. secretary. ana
Harry Slocum. treasurer.
Football
Best. perhaps. of all their deeds.
We're those committed in connection
with the strenuous state champion
ship Coyote football team. The
seniors furnished four men for the
first team line: Dan Ellis. Frank
Wilky, Granville Fuqua, George Ham
ilton; in the backfield they were rep
resented by Jake Thoman, Fred Irion
and George Peter. The senior class
football team won the school cham
piOnship
Basketball
The basketball team carried these
seniors: Harry Slocum. Harry Ladd
Russell Peabody and Tucker Pinney
The senior class team beat all the
other classes to the school hOnOrs
Tennis
In tennis. also. the seniors scored
Ed Doris and Harry SlOcum carried
off the doubles cup and Harry Slocum
became the high school singles cham
pion after having beaten decisivelN
every other contestant.
Baseball
The first line baseball team nae
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
CHRONICLE OF
THE RIDE Of
ERWIN BAKER
It Was Like Epic In Its
Thrills and Excitement:
Local Riders Receive Ma
gazlne Account Of Pro
gress Cross the Continent
Bakers Daily Mileage

LIST day, May ,, 221.6 miles,
Yuma.
2nd day, May 4, go miles, Phoc-
nix.
3rd day, May .. 265.5 miles.
Springerville. Ariz
4th day. May 6, 35o.S miles ono
telegraph station).
18th day, May :, 294.S miles.
6lh day. May s. 34S9 miles.
18th day. May ., 253 miles. Ellis
worth.
sth day, May 10, 29a.7 miles.
West Lexington, No.
9th day, May ii. 3oi.3 miles.
Greenyille, ILL.,
10Th day. May -. S7G miles, CO.
lumbus. o.
18th day, May Il, 2$2s miles.
Greensburg, Pa.
Last day, May A. AIS miles.
New York City.
( Total mileage. 3.57S9 miles. -
From Motor Cycling.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
6POPT...
NCOMMEN

This column is given over today to
a discussion of speeds. We are all
turning our eyes on the pleasant mo-
tor metropolis of Indianapolis, these
days, and il occurs to us that a little
shot of the dope right now would be
mild stimulant to our interest in
the third annual five century race
First. let us compliment 1ndianapo-
lis. Although equipped with every
thing that is needed to make big races,
the Hoosier city has done some mighty
fine work in aiding the motor race
game Ii is to be expected that the
city, about which are located more
dollars worth Of auto factories than
any other in the world. should main
tain the biggest auto races. But In
dianapolis has done more than this.
1t has kept the speed trial, where the
rest of the east lost it. Both the
Vanderbilt, the oldest great American
classic, and the International Grand
Prix, the most important to the most
makes of ears, have been allowed to
slip into the west This year this
Monica: next spring. they will be parts
of the opening months Of the immense
Panama Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco.
But the 500 miller on the big brick
speedway has never been touched for
size or importance in numbers of en-
tries or amount of purses.
Looking back into the histories Of
the Memorial day races at Indianapolis
we discover some interesting COMPARE
sons as to time.
The 1911 race was won by the Mar
mon in the time of 6:42:0S, which is
the sixth best speed. The second race
was won by Joe Dawsons National
No. s, in the fastest time ever accom-
pHshed for that course, 6:21:0 6. Jules
GouX in his Peugeot won last year s
event in 05, the fourth best speed
OF the first ten cars to finish in
each of these three races, there are
sixteen with time better than hours
for the 800 miles, five in 1911. eight
in 1912 and three last year. Thirty
nine cars finished in the three races.
This information leads us TO believe
that the National holds the record. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
Soions in Second Place

WASHINGTON. May 20.-Washing-
ton took second place in the Ameri-
clean sweep Of the Cleveland series
by winning the last game. while Phil
adelphia was losing to Chicago.
Score r II. +.
Cleveland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D . /
Washington Observation-Disclosures. 10 l
Batteries: Gregg. James and Bass
Ter: johnson and Williams
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21

cars that finished within the money"
in the three 500-mile races that have
been run The ears shown are only
those finishing 50a miles under seven
hours time.
Car Time
National-First in 1872 .G:21:0d
Fiat-SecOnd in 1872 .6:3i:@9
Mercer-Third in 1872. 6:34 -
Peugeot-First in 1913 $500
Stutz-Fourth in 19l2... 6:36:36
Marmon-First in 1911. .6:42:0S
LOzier-Second in 1911. .6:43:5t
Schacht-F'ifth in 1912..... 6: 1928
Mercer-Second in 1912 6: IS Il: 40
Stutz-Third in 1913. .6:4S:I9:25
Stutz-SiXth in 1922 ..... &: 50:2S
Fiat-Third in 1911....... g 52;29
Mercedes-Fourth in 1911. g. 81: -
White-Seventh in 1872 8: 52:5N
Marmon-Fifth in 1911. 6:5i: s.;
LoZier-Eighth in 1912......6: 59:%&1
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
lust One for liners

only game of this series from Boston.
The Tigers batted Collins hard Speak
er and Lewis each made remarkable
throws to catch men at the plate.
Score r. H f.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. ) II !
Batteries: Dauss and StanaGe; Col
Inns. Wood and Carrigan
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
Athletics Easy Victims

PHILADELPHIA. May 90. - The
White Sox easily defeated the Athlec
les. Scott was effective and kept his
hits well scattered. Bush was knocked
off the rubber in five innings.
score R. HE
Chicago ............-............ |
Philadelphia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Batteries: Scott and Schalk: Bush,
Pennock and Schane
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
American League
st. Louis at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia,
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston
Federal League
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Baltimore
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
Indianapolis at Buffalo.
Coast League
Venice at Sacramento.
Portland at Oakland.
San Francisco at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21

We shudder to contemplate the num-
Der of highballs that will be consumed
by the United States navy between
now and July 1, when the lid goes on.
Atlanta Journal
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE


PITTSBURG, May 20.--Boston's err
rors, and three long hits by Gibson
Carr and Leonard won the final game
of the series for Pittsburg. Luque,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
All in the Eiohth

ST. LOUIS, May 20.-By punching
hits and by Dolan's error, Brooklyn
scored five runs in the eighth inning.
This is Brooklyn's only victory out OF
q four game series
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21

PITTSBURG, May 20.-Pittsburg
and Chicago battled eleven innings. 1t
was an uphill contest for Pittsburg un
til the eighth inning. when four runs
were scored on hard hitting.
Score r. II. E,
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 0
Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures. 6 10 9
Batteries: Mcclure and Wilson;
Barger. Henderson, KnetZer and Kerr.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21

From all accounts there is a govern
ment in one or two American states
very like that against which we pro-
test in Mexico-Florida Times-Union.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
Also in the Eighth

CHICAGO, May 2G-The Cubs won
the final game of the series by break
ing up a tie score in the eighth inning
Score R. H. f.
Philadelphia ............-..5 s :
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
Batteries: Oeschger and Doom, Kill
lifer: Pierce label and Bresnahan.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
Baltimore G,ops Suffer

BALTIMORE, May 20.-Kansas City
batted Baltimores second string pitch
ers freely and won I to 6.
Score r. II. F.
Kansas City ................. Il ,
Baltimore 49,. II =
Batteries: Henning and Brown;
RideeWay. Conley. Young and Jack
litSch.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
Mr.. Russ Ford

BUFFALO, May 20.-Russcl Ford
pitched the locals to victory. Two hits
and daring base running won the game
in the sixth inning
Score r. Fl. f.
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 1 s l
Gulldlo = !
Batteries: Willett and SimOns:
Ford ana Blair.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
Jeff VapishAs Reds

CINCINNATI, May 20. - Tesreau
held Cincinnati at his mercy and the
Giants won easily Benton and Doug
las We're batted hard.
II
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21
COAST LEAGUE

gle. Kramer and Hannah.
Hire q little salesman at The Re-
publican office A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1914-05-21

an, pitched a good game but was
ed moor SJInnort
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-18

A paper chimney, SO feet high and
tireproot, is a curiosity to be seen at
Bruslau, Germany. s &