davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11

A travelling man by the 4me OF
Brown. who travels In Eastern Colo
RADIO has certain drive TO make
once month For long time he
made this In buggy with driver.
nearly always the same man. One
day a good many years ago he was
making this trip and he and the dri-
yer were talking about what they
liked TO eat At last he asked the
man, sam. do you ike ergs?''
"Yes. indeed. | do Mr.. Brown"
How do you like them cooked"
Just then they struck bad chuck
hole and as they were travelling mt a
good rate OF speed the rig was over
turned and they were thrown out.
The driver hit on his head and was
badly injured. IN fact he was In the
hospital more than a month. A num-
ber OF years later this same travelling
man was making the same trip with
the same driver and they struck the
same chuch hoie anu hau ahotueS
accident and again the driver fell
out on his head. Brown was not In,
jured and he picked Sam up care
fully as he seemed to be badly hurt.
The driver seemed to be struggling
To say something. Brown bent cves
him TO hear what he was saying.
what is II. SAM" he asked.
Fried"
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11

"Fhree People
sent me orders for
Carter White Lead the
other day, 90 I wonder Il
dsese ore Others who think I
IN dong . mail order busi-
neoo. ] a. ~. You don't have
% oond nut q town 70 gst Garter
Wtiao Lead-t's . ten 70 one shoe
~ M Ind Caster the 6rst ploce
you - * it-6 thsy sslI my
paine. And U you don't Ind Il there.
thsy can md Win ~ h foe you h
akGgt t0g0o1. Every Wholesale paine
hoooo = culorado bat one handlso
cngow n engload loes.
sAnd spsaling q mn order
poia1o-Wtsy should you stand ths
Ct q fokpssimenling Wissn you can
tnv coeoog vvhise Led and I,noeed
q ~ Z hosne ond heve puro
= - but tetle EauroS FIgugs
a. 49, ~ pnse paint wil epel
" - lhoO Oln6n. You IN I'D ~
~ - poQlag . vogy ~ saee ~
g. 60llnl paiM tsooeooe Aa1bSes
- Qpyl.e ca!aslsg - - - yeseeo:.
~ Y0uD ~ 49, 3bn14
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11

and apply them as far as possible 10
their own businesses they would get
tcltpr results
I'll Presidentc Don victpYiAno
Huerta says that he will die fightins
II necessary. Gen Pancho villa says
that he will do his utmost 70 zee thai
the assassin get his wish. Ny opin.
ion Is that Huerta VIII break his meek
getting TO Vera Cruz to catch a
steamer for Europe before tho reb-
els get within striking dixtance OF
Mexico City. The rebels or consti-
tutionaiists want TO establish consti-
tutional government in Mexico, but
they also want TO ayenge the death
OF Madero. who was imprisoned and
then murdered in cold blood BY HIS
right hand man. the commander-tn-
chief OF the Mexican Army Genera;
Hcerta. There is just enough Of the
barbarian IN me, although claim 70
be civilized. 10 "ish tnat WIZ VIII
be able to capture Huerta. For II
there ever was black-hearted vii
lian. the usurper Huerta is that man,
Come to think OF 1t Villa has accom-
plished everything he has set out 10
do In the last year and he may get
this wish after all. Juarez. La Mesa.
TERRA Blanca, olinga. Gomez Pala-
clio and Torreon. that is quite re-
spectacle list of victories for the
bandits. as the Fed"--,s call the
Constitutionalists
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11

II. instead Of roasting the life ont OF
the mail order houses some mer-
chants would study their method
and apply them as far as possible 10
,heir own businesses they would xe,
tcitpr results. NJ
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11
y. As1'ssw's npassssa, ChsrsA

Services ssxt ssslay. April 18th
EASTER DAY
TIE esehasise q : .. \. asl II Z
q. Subject. "Ths UplIftlas rswss ol
~ Rsssrrsetsoa."
nvsaiag psaysf q 7:so !. =
susjees. The Oh Lsavsa."
Sunday seAsel a 10 I. =
All ~ iaviesl y iat>eel ~ ~.
viess = ~ eAusoh.
Soospn r. pAnLl1Qo. nssaes
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11

Fred a. aabia. Psssidsae
Eaesoe RsasAs. IL vbee-Rrsst6eal
= -. epal1lag. - vlss-Psssidsse
G. a. DeesAehn1, CaGhlse- Secretary
Wllsee a. masA A0isonae Cashisr
J. n. Deaey. DiFseess
Fsank Plsssy. Dlseeess
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-19
Da PHILADELPHIA, PA.
FerimentO mOrtale

Otello Delmondo, e state ricove-
ratio mel West Philadelphia Hospita
moribondo per una ferita di coltelll
infertagi durante una rissa nella pro
pria casa. Labatino Pasutello, di 3.
ami, I'm pensionante della casa, fl
arrestato come sospettO autore de.
ferimento.
L'arresto del Pasutello fu operat,
pei tramite di Maria De Vito, un;
5iovane donna abitante nella stess;
casa. Sentendo questionare due, see
Sc giu' quando il ferimento era gia
.vvenuto, ed il Pasutello ST era dat,
lla fuga. Essa 10 insegui', gridand,
;he 10 alrestassero. LIE sue grida al
,rassero la attenzione del poliziott,
Trim, il quale, dopo avere sparat,
,arecchi colpi, indusse il fugitive
ermarsi.
II carrozzone della Polizia, traspol
ante all ospedale il prigioniero el
Iagistrato Boyle per raccogliere da
crito la deposizione ante-mortem
ldentifcazione del Pasutello f
loccato parecchie volte da altri vel
oil. Giunse pero' in tempo per rae
ogliere la desiderata deposizione.
Al ritorno flu nuovamente bloccat,
ID un caro- di carbone innanzi all'ut
,cio del magistrate Boyle. Questi
dirato, ordlno' Parresto del trainant,
ull'accusa di aver ostruito il traffic..
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-19
Dd BETHLEHEM. PA.
Maccheroni avvelenati

Nicola Schiavone, di rs ami, e
morto, sua moglie i'suoi quattro fl
gil sono gravemente ammalati, per a
yer mangiato un piatto di macchero-
nj nei quail 81 crede sia state messo
del veleno.
II coroner Goheen ha fatto un'in-
chiesta e 81 e. saputo trattarsi di un
tentative per distruggere la famigia
fatto da qualche persona
che con essa era in cattivi rapport
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-19
Da READING, PA.
cOndannatO per OmfcidiO

Calogero Strazzieri e. state trovatt
.lpevole di omicidio dial giudic,
Wagner c)ndannato da 10 Is an
i di carcere. Egl aveva ucciso Die
Randazzo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-19
AttraVersOlItali
bSSOluziOne di un OmlCida

CALTANISSETTA-CancelloR Ro,
sario processato per avere ucciso Ia
moglie Mussomeri e state assolto d;
luesta Corte d'assise, avendo giu
rati accolto la test della gelosia che
10 spinse al delitto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-19
OmiCidiO

ALCAMO = IL calzolaio Messana
Vincenzo e. state rinvenuto assassi-
nato.
Dell'assassino, non 81 ha finora al
cuna traccia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-19
EX deputatO truffatOre

RONALD polizia ricerca attiva
mente Pex-deputato Cortese, gia' sot-
to-segretario all'istruzione, accusatC
d'aver commesso parecchie truffe sot
to falso nome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

Especial to The Times Dlspa tch
Norfolk. Va. March 2.-Swcbt by 4
freezing northwest gale, the entire
Virginia coast tonight il ut the mercy
OIL the worst storm OF the winter Shipy
arriving ut this port to-day were GOV
cfed with ice from stem to storm, and
marine men fear that stories OF dis
nSter at sea VIII come after the storm
subsidies. The wind reached "A velocity
OF hfty-st& miles an hour I'm Norfolk
ana was s!xty-hrc miles Mt Hattcras
only the big liners ventured outside
the Virginia Capcs, and Hampton
Roads Is filled with sailing craft and
tugs via tows waiting for fair
weather
The Merchants and Miners steamc,
Gloucester arrived today from Boston
several hours late. She WIS covered
with leo from stem To stern, and
showed n list TO starboard. The steam
cr howard, of the same line. while on
route to Baltimore from Newport News
was blown ashore in Chesapeake Bay
as las, reports tugs wee endcavoIing
TO float her.
Telephone wires and poles were
blown down in tho suburbs but no
damage was done to property In tho
city.
al Cape Henry to-nieh, 1T was re-
ported that the wind was thirty-.irht
miles an houl from the northwest and
thcre was Il heavy sea
Wicckers engaged In efforts to float
the Bgitish steamer River sdale, ashore
near Little Island, were forced 10 aban-
don the work to-day on account OF tho
nigh winds and low tides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

ESPECIAL 10 The Times Dispatch
Alexandria, Va. March 1.-THE storm
did considerable damage here. and to-
day tied VI traffic on the electric line
ChimncSs IL many parts OF the cit%
want down. while a number OF build
ings were unroof.d. When the big
chimney OF the old Washington Hall
building occupied by the Virginia Mo-
tlon-P .cture Company, crashed through
the roof Of the adjoining building. Mrs
Addison Deahi and her grandson, Philip
Peyton. had narrow escape from be-
lnc Killed.
Many other narrow escapes are re-
ported by pedestrians ON the streets
Glass, slate and other things were
hurled In every direction from build
ings, Among the buildings unroofed
MAS the Elks Hail
II Was not until this afternoon that
the h!st train over the electric line
wen, to Washington. Several hundred
AlcNandrianS employed In Washington
lost days work ms the result of the
tic-up in traffic. South of Alexandria
many, wires are down Few, however,
ARE down In this city. The storm is
ihe worst hcre NInoc INSS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

special TO l'hr Times DIS patch
Windsor. Va. March 2.-Mrs Sarah
y. Edwards. wife OF Charles Edwards.
or this place died this morning The
funeral VIII be conducted At the Meth
odist Church on Tuesday nj 3 o'clock
by the pastor, Rev j. L.. Pribblo as
! list Church.
Mrs. Edwards was n Miss Bracy. Of
Sansemond County. and was married
! twice. Her FIRST husband was James w
! Womble. who died during the War
Between the States There were two
ME Womble Battcn. Of Windsor. Va.
and the late James Dixie Womble. OF
Chesterfield County
arc Mrs Matte c. Joyncr. Of Isle of
wight Charles ID. Edwards. OF Newport
News. and I.'lhurn u Edwards of Brod-
max. Va She was cighty-nv years old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
.JOBLESS BRIGADE !
HOUSED IN CHURCH
Welcomed at St. Marks in the
Name of Social Eel
loWship."
ESPECIAL to The Times DIspatch.l

Especial To The Timcs Dispatch.1
Btisade"-as the band Of homeless.
unemployed men, who have sought food
ana shelter from the elements for the
upon churches. Is tcrincd--scorcd Il;
hioodless conquest OF ST. Marks Church.
~ Tenth Street and Second Avenue. to-
night. After II brief skirmish with the
police and couple % anarchists. who
sought TO take command Of the cXpe-
hi,,iond; E Era. Tanin.baum; The curly
GAMER. led 200 Of his cohorts from
rutgers Square up the Bowery To ST.
Marks
Here they wero welcomed In the
name of Social Fellowship by the as
sistant rector. Or. William Miller Gam
nie, h'ns.f u Socialist: Mr.. and Mrs
members OF the church. and ushercd
INTO the lecturc-room 1T the parish
nosneiike touch TO the room. and tho
men were served with hot coffee and
sandwiches, and after welcome ses-
the night.
We. have a right 10 every house in
New YORK when We want to sleep and
l., 10. ene , h ioai OF bread In ,hls city when
we are hungry. and we are prepared
TO asscr; that right" declared Tannc-
S Mn,K. IN pnn ,sn., speech a, 81
OF property rights.
W. shah no, accept charity. The
! nunicipai lodging house is in . nlthy
| tiles kingshury sleep there. We wont
We're gong To boycott the bread lines
the lodging houses ana tho missions,
We are going into restaurants. bakeries
and food stores 10 secure what wc
We arc willing 10 work. but NO viii
not scab. We shall not work more
man eight hours day or for less than
SO a day"
Among those who entered the church
was IL Pavwoit, an engineer. who said
he was graduate OF Columbia Uniyer-
sity.
Il lost my position rs draughts,nan
IN the firm OF W. X +. Laheny. In Ho-
hoken, said Pavwolf "EcathcTstone
says he VIII give us jobs ahoveilng
snow. We'll. to-day ! tried H. was
given this ticket ut the Bowery Mis-
sion. II !nstructs me. as you sec. To-
report TO an employment agency at
Nos. u and g Frs, Avenue. ] went
there with i26 others. They told us
10 90 to SiNty-sccond Street and Tenth
Avenue. when We went there we were
told that we were not wanted and so
wc had 10 trudgo all the way back
downtown
we are not mob. not Wild eyed an
archists, and all that we wan; is q
square deal"
Arrangements were being perfected
to-day for hugo demonstration OF the
unemployed IN Union square NEXT SAT-
urday. In the meantime. Tnnnebauin
and his followers ~lll continue their
nightly raids on churches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

tSTtCIaI 10 TIC JIiHtS- UISpatCh. /
Bedford city, March 2-March made
its advent with bowling winds ana n
rapidly falling tempe! AZURE. ny night
tho mercury fell 10 - degrees above
zero, and tho wind eachca a velocity
almost unknown here, ragged all Sun,a s.
night and continued undated on Mon
uaN There WIS soinc injury TO the
electric line and thu town WAS envel-
opcd in darkness all night. Many tree,
were blown down anu roofs or see
tons al roofs blown from houses IT
Is reported that The roof WAS blown
from thr grist mill at Fancy Farm.
The entire roof was blown from rho
huildinG n the county almsnouac. This
u large brick hu!iuirs. comparatively
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
xast Dn.nngc " Done.

IspeclaI 90 Tho Tunes Dlspatch.
Roanoke, Va. March with the
thermometer III ~ abo.o zero. ana a
hurricane sweeping out Of the North
west, kuanokc aud Roanoke valley
have been IN the grip Of the most So
iious windstorm that has visited thIs
Sccilon IN years Thousands ~ doll
iars worth oil plate glass windows
We're broken many houses unrooted
aud many Chimncys blown down last
night. The most serious DAMAGES re
Sult.nE from the storm was the wreck
lng OF !he observation tower and
s.archliseit on AIll Mountain. The
eighty foot frame structure Went down
~ the night, after having stood the
storms FOR twenty three Years Ii was
built IN 1891, and WAS OF peculiar con-
StructiOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
OBITUARY
Funeral of Mr. Fuccc,ia

Inc funeral OF CaIncmi Bruno Fuc-
celia, the aged man who was fatally
ll3 North Nineteenth Street, vim TAX.
place this morning al 10 O'Clock from
Rrfdtn.s undertaking apartments. 5D7
North Fifth street. lntcrmcnr viii be
made In MI Calvary Cemetery Mr.
F'uccella leaves two brothers-Dolato
Fuccella. Of Wilmington. Del. who ar
rived here yesterday To attend the flu
neral and Captain Nitolo Fuccclla, who
lives in Italy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
Alfred William s,-,.,,

charlottesville. Va, March News
mas been received hero OF the death at
hcNhtll on sea. sussex. England. from
htart failure. Of Alfred william ste
vens. eldest son of MIR and Mrs WI
liam Temple Stevens. ot this city. sir
stevens came 10 this country from
Liverpool WIN his PARENTS In 1876. but
returned 70 the old country after SLY
Years residence here. Besides his VIE
ana parents. a. leaves I'VE brothers
md three sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
Mrs. Incy ~. brown.

IHD"CIHI % N" IlneS- DTS patch.
Lucy II. Brown, formerly Of this civ.
widow. Of John Brown. whit was for
several years assistant postmaster at
died nj her home in
Washington on Saturday night. after n
brief Illness. aged sixty-fvc years. She
Is survived by one daughter. Miss Bet
Wheeler. Of Frederick sburg The hodv
VIII be brought here to-rnorrow FOR.
burial In tho family lot In the civ
Cemetery, and the services VIII be CON
Quoted Mt the grave by Rev. II. A Wi
linms. u. ID "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

,,ISIeclaI 20 Thc Times blspatch.J
y W,ahdsor. w March 2.--James Alien
night AZ Ills residence I'm the county.
lie leaves a widow and one son. s 6,
b"op, pI 5onI. Va. Mr. Babb was a
deacon III Coio4sc BAPTIST Church His
FUNERAL VIII be held on Tuesday NJ IL
o'clock from his old church. with ser
vices conducted ~ flew / I lSI,1
pastor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

Ashrville. y. G.. March 2-The mer-
curry in Asheviilc this morning at g
O'Clock vent down 10 degrees above
zero. the lowest temperature registered
mere in March since the local Weather
Guroau was established In 1902 Tho
lowest March temperature heretofore
recorded was IA degrees above.
forty mile gale did consldern bic
damage Manv telegraph and tcle-
phone lines went down. Railway traf.
nc was interfercd with especially the
mail service. Schools were closed on
account OF the extremely cold weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
Mind fifty-fonr Miiea nm Hour.

Lvn"hburg va. March 2.-Lynchhurg
last night experienced the high eat
W4ud recorded 10y the Weather bureau
since it, establishment here In 1877.
th upNimum being hfty-four miles nj,
hour The temperature MAS the lowest on
fceord Tor thu night. being IA degrees.
Mush damage is reported from the sur
rounding territory hy buildings being
est damage In Lyuchburg was tho
urroohng of = large shoe factory,
which threw $50 workers out of en-
plGlmgul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
Frozen Pipes Delay Train.
y ~ -

TSptnIaI 20 THO Timcs- Dispute
banville, Va. Marcn 2.--Passengcrs
on southern Hallway train No. 80 were
icebouud 1T Pelham early this morn
ii.g. when the engineer, upon arriving
AL tAc water tank. discovered that the
water pipes were frozen. The tempera-
turc vas down to 10 degrees above
zero, ana the train crew was forced
TO- build a Tire ana thaw the tank out
arrived here three quarters Of nn hour
late.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
nIrs. Gn.tn,us knrtx.

Frederick shurE, va. March 2-Mrs.
Gustavus kurtz. a well known woman
or STAFFORD County. died yesterday mt
years She Is survived by her husband
and five children. She was n daughter
Of Elliott Berry, OF stafford County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
sc,crest Wenthcr az Winter.

Wytheville, Va. March 2-Wythe-
vile Is now In the throes of the sever
est wcathe. Of the winter. the Their
nomctrt falling to degrees above
zero. with tho highest wind OF tho
season The mercury fell ff,een de-
cEces IN two hours yesterday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
ChnrIes y, Amos.

charlottesville. Va. March a
charles y Amos. prominent veteran.
dIcd on Saturday. after a long Illness
He was a native of Fluvanna County,
and entered the service Of the Con
ledcracy as n mcmhcr Of the Fluvanna
Artlllery under CAPTAIN John +. Mas
sey. He married Miss Mamie Richard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

special 10 The Times Disnntch I
Lsnchbnrg. Va. March 2.-The grand
jury her. to-day returned The fol-
Toy inp indictn' hts: John W Atkins.
attempted murder. Robert Cobbs. high
wa robbery; George Jones. crimina,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
Deaf HIS

ut the residence Of her broth.r-in-
law, Rev. j. X. Goodman. sos West
Cary street. after II protracted III
ness MRS. a. NJ ECRFORD, widow
Of X. ~ Rurford. She leaves one
sister, Mra Ida T. Goodinan; one
brother. William Hunter Blunt
Funeral from above residence THIS
TUESDAY. March 3. at $40 T. NJ
1ntcrmcnt In Riverview
wICKS- Dled at her residence. PIT
West Eighth street South Richmond
at S,d5 T.. NJ. MRS. ELIIABETI
WICKS. in her scventy-cighth year
wife of Samuc. Wcks
Funeral ut 3 o'clock WEDNESDAY
from Decatur Street Methodist
Church. South Richmond. Jnterrnent
in Maury Cemetery.
Norfolk papers please copy
o'NEILL,-Dlch, at Memorial Hospital.
February IS, 1914. FRANK =.
O'NEILL, In the thirty-third year of
his age. He leaves to mourn their
loss his wife. Frankie koss O'Ne!li:
his mother. two brothers, j. j. and
H. NJ. ONcill. and one sister, Mrs
u. j. Griffin
Funeral from ST. Patrick's Church
TUESDAY. March 3, at 10 o'clock
Fricnds and acquaintance Invited
10 attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

son. OF Fluvanna. sho survives, with
siN children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
Who is the Most
Popular Teacher?
The Times-Dispatch Will Offer a $4,000
Piano-Player to the Teacher Who Receives
the Greatest Number of Votes. No
Subscription Votes Will Be
Counted

The imes-Dsph Voting Contests have
vision that il Is subscription solicitation, simply
straight voting
of
will be
school, of
Richmond
II is the
n less.
be
one vote New subscriptions or renewals of old subscriptions
sccur
Popularity Manager, Room
Mnrchg a and AT
Il p. NJ April 30, 1914
The $4,000 most
II OF
This
me- und
II a
information
talk Popularity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
FEW BUILDINGS
ESCAPE DAMAGE
IN FURY OF GALE
coast nj Mercy or storm.
Continued from First Page)

tire tonight, rs conditions arc becom
Ing worse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

Heavy Damage st baltimore.
Baltimore, March 2.-W ldesprrad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

Among those who entered tho church
IS IL Pavwoit, an engineer. who said
was graduate OF Columbia Cniyer-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
The FLARE and The LINE OF
WHICH FASHION APPROVES
Exotic Influence in Paris, Where Egypt
Inspires the Latest French Gowns
SKIRTS WIDENING IN oBEYAHCE TO THE DANCE

: Details of the woman's toilette today
are source OF great extravaganza.
From the little bag she carries to the
umbrella and parasol, there is never /.
ending variation and artistic treat
ment Every detail or her toilette
reveals an unheard of workmanship.
expressing an audacious fancy. Her
shoes are especially made for each
dress, while her gloves are like long
supple boots and of an unusual length.
IL Is rumored that the exaggerated
head-dresses are growing more conser-
vative. the high scaffolding is being
moderated, which predicts the return
of the pretty low coiffures. without
dye and powder. Then we will see
only wonderful pins and combs, CIV
ing an excuse for magnificent orna-
ments of an infinite variety.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30

The Orient, and all its rich EN-.
broideries, as we'll az the draped I'm,
inspired by its silhouette, still has al
irresistible charm in the new gowns
India land China as we'll as Persia,
add their influence 90 the smart gown.
Ing OF the modern woman. Just al
present it is the Persian turban which
has the widest influence.
AT Longchsmps the most sed uctiye
dresses were nothing, more or less.
than Egyptian. Gowns of supple silk,
full OF the color of the fiery sands. had
no waistline but buttoned from the
neck to the bottom of the basque down
the middle of the front, where the
basque at the bott ON was enlarged
with several points. This basque fell
over a narrow skirt of matching serge.
It's shortness showing feet well shod in
high-heeled low shoes decorated with
large Louis XIV buckles. A soft and
plant scarf passed about the hips and
FELL in front in two fiat ends. To
complete this bizarre costume. which
Is rather radical in ITS line. a bnneb
OF white violets was worn at the belt
while around the neck was ruche of
ostrich feathers. The gloves, larger
than large. were of gray suede stitch.
ed with black. On the head was
hat, high and square in shape, cover
ed with tight, small pink roses placed
closely together.
Over this hat Hoated large veil of |
lace, worn as often raised as lowered 1
over the face.
The materials are extremely beanti.
ful this season. The taffetas resemble
satins, and the satins exotic fabrics
from the Orient; while the woolens.
m checks, used tor afternoon costumes.
are not less supple or exquisite 10 the
ouch. Even the linens, striped and
lowered. are art inspired, and reveal
VI the poetry ~ the Romantic period
As Striking frock to be- worn after. ,
looms have used for my first illustra. :
ion. Dark blue taHeta is combined !