davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-09
Secret History-A Game.

Each player is requested to write on
Il card or folded paper the name of
some well known woman i'll history or
fiction or in modern life. These are
dropped into a basket and all are then
asked to write upon another set of
papers the anne of certain men
whose and careers are familiar
to the average person. These persons
are put in a second basket and both
are well mixed and then passed
around.
Each player draws one paper from
each basket and cudgels his wits to
write a brief story. bringing in the
names of the man and woman which
he has drawn as hero and heroine
The more impossible and ridiculous the
better.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-09
Cuff. Grow In Size.

Cuffs are reaching a startling size,
some Of them almost touching the ell
bow. Young women are wearing with
their fall street frocks of dark serge or
worsted and mohair mixture hem
stitched organdie collars with deep
cuffs to match. and the effect is ex-
ceedingly smart II the accessories are
irreproachably fresh and crisp.
Only a tall. slender woman. however,
should wear the very deep cuffs Of
white fabric on q dark costume. On q
short. plump woman these conspicuous
cuffs give an effect which Is not smart,
hut heavy and inartistic.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-09
Work of Boy Scouts.

G. ii. Fensternacher. scout commits
sioner of Muskogee. Okla. is working
OH a campaign to rid the telephone
poles of that city of unsightly advertis-
ing. The Boy Scouts of America have
offered to clean up all the poles if the
city council will pass an ordinance
prohibiting the placing of signs on the
poles in the future. The boy scouts
are working to arouse public sentiment
in support of the proposed ordinance.
Five hundred Boy Scouts of America
acted as guides to the visiting veterans
turing the recent meeting Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic at Detroit.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-09
Why Has a Cat a Tail?

Just answer this riddlc:." said Il
hooking bird to a jay.
why has a cat a tail"
Hmm" said the jay, 'h-mm!"
You don't know, you don't know"
jeered the hooking bird. mo wonder
your name is jay"
Just wait a bit. now" said the jay.
mopping his forehead with his best
handkerchief. why has Il cat a tail?
Why has a cat a tail?" he muttcred
over and over to himself. why has a
cat a tail? M-mmm? l have it, he
said at last. putting up his claw. ~
cat has Il tail for the same reason that
it has a head!'
And. boys and girls, | guess that Is
the truth.--Philadelplia Ledger.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-09
Gloves and Boots.

The woman who desires to look smart
and correct at the seasons commence
ment is %fastidious about her gloves and
bO0ts.
Gloves with rather wide stitching on
the back are liked Just now. and white
gloves should not be worn before 2
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Buttoned boots with curved heels and
tops Of contrasting kid are fashions
choice for town wear.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-09

The new silhouette is striking. Glance
Mt the fall gown pictured here if you
wish to know how it differs from those
it is superseding. You will observe that
there is a decided flare t the tunic.
which is open in the front. Tie skirt
was Of dark blue velvet. Dark blue
taffeta was used for the two TERED
tunic and combined with velvet for
the bodice. The collar and vest were
of white organdie.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-09
Apply sloan's Freely For Lum-
bago

Your attacks Of Lumbago are
not SO hopeless as they seem.
You can relieve them almost in
stantly by a simple application.
of Sloan's Liniment on the back
and loins. Lumbago is a form
Of rheumatism, and yields per-
fectly to Sloanis which pene-
trates quickly all in through the
sore, tender muscles, limbers up
the back and makes it feel
fine. Get a bottle of Sloan
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-09
Grown Prince.

A crown prince. maybe you suppose.
Must wear a crown upon his nose!
He does sometimes. but then again
He goes about like other men
With just a hal upon his head
Or sometimes with a cap instead.
To fight he wears a huge war bonnet
With a spiky point upon It.
Now. Just remember this n thing:
He's eldest son of a ruling king.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-09
Hidden Geographical Terms.

Hidden Geographical Terms.
Each Ill child received some candy.
He broke u rib, a youth said.
He got the car, I verify believe.
The boat is landing.
Each Arbor day he plants a tree.
Let him in. let him in.
I'll get the plate. auntie.
So under the table he found 1t.
He gave each girl a key.
That Is our cedar tree.
Answers.-Hill. Bay. River. Island.
HarbOr. Inlet. Plateau. Sound. Lake.
Source.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-09

Liniment for Is cents of any
druggist and have it in the house
against colds, sore and swollen
joints, rheumatism, neuralgia,
sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, but
it does give almost instant re-
lief.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-09
Sens In Verse
OLD FAvoRITEs.
GOD THE ALL TERRIBLE.

GOD THE ALL TERRIBLE.
Russian national hymn.l
- Cd the All Terrible, thou who or
dainest
Thunder thy clarion and light
~ ming thy sword.
Show forth thy pity on high
where thou reignest
Civ to US peace in our time. o Lord!
God the All Merciful. earth hath forsaken
Thy holy ways and hath Sighted thy
word.
Let not thy wrath in it's terror awaken.
Give to us peace In our time. o Lord!
God the Omnipotent. mighty Avenger,
Watching invisible. judging unheard.
gave US in mercy and save us in danger.
Give to US peace in our time, o Lord!
Author Unknown.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-09

Orders will now be taken for
coal in ton, wagon or carload
lots. Edw. Kugler, Washburn,
D. Phone Coal Lime 525.-Ad
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-09
GOD SAVE II KING.

[lIngland's national hymn.l
GOD save our gracious king!
Long live u noble king!
God save the king!
Send him victorious.
Happy and glorious.
Long TO reign over us.
God save the king!
~ LORD our God, arise:
" Scatter his enemies
And make them fall.
Confound their politics;
F%rustrate their knavish tricks.
On thee our hearts we fix.
God ave US all:
VINHY choicest gifts in store
L On him be pleased to pour.
Long may he reign!
May he defend our laws
And ever give us cause
To sing with heart and voice
God save the king!
Henry Carey.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-09
HI.sPY.

Hl.SPY.
STRANGE that the city's thoroughfarc.
- Noisy and bustling all the day.
Should with the night renounce its care
And lend itself to children's play!
nH, girls are girls. and boys are boys.
" And have been so since Abel's birth
And shall be so till dolls and toys
Are with the children swept from earth.
i OF many a Syrian shepherds son
Bsgunsd the little lads at play
~ night in stately Babylon.
T HEAR their voices In the street,
i Vet tits 30 different now from then!
Coma brother. from your winding sheet
And let us two be boys again:
Eugene Field.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-09
AN EPIoRAM.

,1NIs human natures happiest height to
be
a spirit melodious. lucid. poised and
whole.
Second in order Of felicity
I hold It to have walked with such q
william Watson.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-09

winter millinery. The hat shown here
ration Of coque.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
The MUNICIPAL BUSINESS MANAGER

saaaI s,i-s
si:issss zHasiPaiss
il NSah ais
q
s'y ouEaast all s'ias o' h~
Already sss
o..
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u,t. Z. cslz..s
b .
ell us q
?E 4. tEs eassgs e ss
Village a4Esfsis-s
- tEs
ata. i'
- .saifz
10 /. Pasai2Fiu
as Ia
spsssytas .h-y
a, ,s. s.r.issHs.
Ia il.
~ks
u se - e. strFrthsE rise
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
COURT DOCKET FULL
OF STRIKE CASES
.e-.n...s s.-- ..s. 4.

ss psssiH = ruHtIHsssFs ssttA sas
npasas-sl tY sEs sissssFE sst8Fsrg zss
49, ial psussza'gf lsazs SgF,Hrayfs
Tee rgaFt gave fass4s-l Toe ass-ai-
sst satii sassgsFss 90 sss4H shas-
iaz 'sE a s@assaassru ssa Es asE
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rfiAiEai tit-t sss szs rstl1itisE &
sssrsrs Postcards fzfil .EaF5az e D.
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tassass a.
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ssssassgt sssfzr. ss9a isss wtuf
slave sss- 1ss8sfs tf5
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pfs ts-
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ussss ss sEts EsTa ssr
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ths tssFtav seat rcioFr
Csssgss wEEsar. fAssErF v5sA siir=
sss fess NeyailrE ~ 1sassssas
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12

o. s-.s'y SAY Re- ss-ss-s At 's-
ssA. sIs1.
'-Is- sslsi-ss ssF- No. Erz, ssssF
sssrsr dis. .siia., sAss 'Hs s-st 81
ire rsp@sss C-asszt Akl~f hizseig
aa=issssi HAT 'his afa-F szs ras ss-
forced Tss Frss4l, szs tkss rfpsss
% .sIsstss ~sse as5ts see 80 thE
streets Tk.f sisls~ s.loass saa
sasEF - ;L-H s~ysHs- isEe,sgs I'D
aas 7sas " ss-s zassjss r-teis ~
Isle sh.F vrr. - ss isIssiratrs'
seasisiss.
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iato.s.i is ,Es .sssAs. ssss ,ks rr-
-sss. ~th. i.as,k 81 ssss- shs ssr'lg.
81. -ss ses.i.s.s ssa tse ssis-Fz.s.
ssps@s sF ssi.ssss .sssl-s. >.ss MAJ
. ss'i asn 60 ske aa.sss.s. sss sssil.
sAs ssxArkssif p-sE-sLtH TL- s4i
" s-rss7s siiis-i s.e sse OF as
sssitsfss ~ka serr vss.6alf sSus
sasa ~ waasstl 4+a sa4 srez, -r.
81 i-asssstiii.. 4si srsss,F sas
STRIKER ~s~ tiilts sarh sskss sszs
,to-ea,s.s
rss traders es ,sa wrs.rfa r.s-
ss>.ipa al siissss. is ssassu az So
ssssNs. repeatedly warned .sr sssis-
ars asasnss sasssiss sisrsfsss .ss
ssisg ssseNissa's. sas srsE few vsr-
arrested ssr .hsep .st.ss~s Ta=
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sm bsSs In vask v.s- 5esi7is4tsgs
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wass4ii sss sssra viss ssras bs5sz
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Ssar .s"1s beet sa.s ass vasa-s
wits rIubs sss p5sks ssigts
1s saeF sss~S j. .s,ala - tsss
pssssihls 10 s-,srssiar ~sa vac tgs
s1sr.s.ess TSe feel facts susia tas
de.esnisss ssIy br gssss vita
power I" ssstpa@ss vitaesses ssa -Sz
&c thee sk.s. vssis saabsl-ss br
wiseasrsssss % Isssise. The ostv
tossIssipa .Ass psr ssa re.sA is that
s@ss- o' ske yip'sser was gsssrd ~
she strikers 4sS ies sazss az .. l~.sv
!ofsisers were frspassiblr
'o-s ~ the -pss se-sss.bt1 feat
sses cs 'ke s.rsfs s.. .kas Ip sai.-
es the -s,isszsss' ssa s-sszis. vbjgb
prevailed m prpaer.y .s sha snTrsne
ses Pssiss was IAjsrrs bv ssritsrs
ssa IL tsrs soss Showed sar dis-
Position Sc isjsrs rspse--g
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12

sss<ss b-ssr~E issirIzsais sh- Vsit
sss declares ,As. 's.s sx6srEz.- ssi.
aa,las tas .k- stat. 3. 40. eoHpl.s1a
gssi. zs..r tss soa sss.Iss ts. ~sss-s'
stSs -. s-s@-saest sp.is sas1l,..s
|tf .Sr sssst,f ss=~s..fs ssa u. stats
Lsas: 80 sss.iisssIss as ssssiis.s
~. Sass - s~sv.rs sDsassrs
rk.e be a- sqs@sl sss=. .ss <4ei.i
Lss az .A- ssa.. s.uzss ef ssszIssAstos
sY issi,sSs.I sess..ss 80 shs rezrts.
sras. sz- srrE.aass rA. s~4ss estes
80 sss.. Ia. .Aiss RsoTis.s :A... II
H. ssezsssf az az issls5sasl j. q.
ssoFs sssA ss.sss L. ssl-.s 5. zsss
appeal sa .se s@sss.. ssisIs6 ss.: sEa
s~sis s.f hs ssSss ssis - ssslssdsa
sis
TAe rasss ksias sHs' sHs stats
sease es ssIsslIs..sss iH s4sszsEsi. &
r-sss.f ssrzstia=s ss-sI fzis1 ~ Ias
Ct .s.esssz.s.. At spsssi.s aa a ha.s.
al ,ste p~r g.z, OF asl.Islrs skssse.
see SEA. tkess gssAfss affect al
y-us~s.f Is sale egss.s p- .hI.
eo5s. sEe s@ss- aid SIS ssEn os
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szssssi,s an ia, rsiIss !. I@i, ia .Es
s~ss.f board az .qsziisa'Eun
TODAY. sarIssaa affects ali gsuei
sfsr ssiass' ~ s.snsf asssssesss bat
41z. sss affect -sIispss Pgup-s,Y ~
property as esssEs utilities 10 cities
.ss tsissssss ss .bIss ts ssss@ ~
shs state ,ss sssznssz5os
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
A NEW cotoR TOR COFFEE


Fssss y. Ncrs.. ~kc sIaIss,s b.
has visited eytsv As-rissn tawu
shas is big ero1sh So have = tkes-aF
j. IS arrived ca4 af.eruecn in a
cell grown ,issIe village Whose sa=
street. bed = s;sasay. ssesIy. dis
sesfssiee arE-arAa,S he west 50
get his dinner at II. c.lr hotel in
'he yAeT1e 2 ~
EserJthiee yfssT.ss4S unsgpesiz-
issiy All smeoshi, ss;ii 81. old 20
man Who waited on the ,ssI. cress
.'ee''hi'y beaisI Eer~. aEd sssed
in = iseevis. Ioasly voice.
WIFI JON have black coffee e-
.hii eycffe~+~
Morse fIis,hes
What's thai he asked
lie had hessi Of eIue pearls. sud
brown rcses. srreR carnations and
other violent color schemes. bu, here
vas a new one. lie vas seised by
the thirst for discovery. =.
White. If ,,i please he said.
urbane,v.
The old woman brought II in
White coffee. II developed, Nss coi-
fee with cream in IL
-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
TAX c()(llllSs IS
UPHELD " Court
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ehsOoGssoss u. .sss.
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pAa sks sfesrS.,e vsIs..Iss ~ 'hs
sassrs ttalsis9 thet ste sat. 'ss
seeasseio~ possesses ~. sana- pse-
es t~tvs~. yusn.ies zs tses tEs ss-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
foa DELICATE CHILDREN
A xe,asss Litter 10 Mothers


NFs. T. " cegB~s as Hi1aEiisis.
IS. j.. SAYS. sly shiis. srNes srsrs
sis. asd = sza seis sss ~as weak sss
gaigs suh aass il Hszigk- Fbs s.i
hrra "a tHis saasisi@s soF stsssI ga
ss-as skss b-zsa zisiaz 49,
Nisai ts uss ssasrsfui ssis o.
$50 vs5lE. sg-ss5ss ~ tsr Epis
asitNiF zss tsiiaisz ~ ssf ssE=.sss
t-sisr Ezts stss fzsas Visai 4
q - ssrs!isss sasir 10 Esrsiss 20
tts ttiisssn > ssFzssfs sssIss . sjszs
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Wee is sasassfai Fast3A%tisz
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stg.ssl -sagstiss slFs-rts - ROD
lissr esi sss iFus faF sa- ttsa.f.
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sisr gsF taitsFras treass@ !s : as p
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pf;st.s - asssr hsytszss 50 ssssH
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sA.sr iisils oars
TEsrrsa-s sa ss4 ssssf sashes %
weak sifAif - siiisE sss's is shss
si'isisf 20 srB Visss % e1f ssasss-
sa- rz- itaass.as fssss Ca Tssai'
sass rsssfsss
s=nsr sssR ssisr = ssvis
vsssssfsi fgs s5azf@s We sasfasa
sac T.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
N~le.ca.kSyI.

Ahoihss soldier .rails. -as sol
.taaissa gsis .ssSEHisz shea pEisz'.
Alb-f, M-ei-sra. ;a9Esb-F % TEE
H.iiti. ro:aP.ay TIA; has b--s sta
gisara a. aspsIs. sss sAli.i il sa=f-
siesu ,s Aasle sc.si. as sossts. ~
Jus;ig- al ,h- i.-zF- a \ iins-sss Il,
-Eirh poiAg 'ha sf"9A has b~-s
.FzEs,rgr1-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12

g'Fsuss e ever .ss sisiiss s..,.
tF ass sssfsiF sSsrssss at -.
cssusisir-SsNs saa fpasss ssapies
sHF gsrsas5ass 90 request tse ,ss
iHsra bass. Triass4s ste .s
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12

rrsssIss e Hssfr sssrFssiiaa Essss
" srs arbHlF esrgsss% as .ts
g-ssus5f1s- Nsws sas rp5zssa s.=sssFs
zss -saszjssss - Fsssssss t'ss 'ss
sssrsssass Tssriszs fte- tf
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
Domestic Scsssss isaearoe

\ series Of iuatss.As tsss h.s- at
,sAss-sl s.srA zGtsasio.. tEr sirss gs
shish !. SO Be- siy.s 'psaY. sFp b-iss
zgg.s.sa by ,ss boa-.,is -sisnrs
Girls u .k- lsrzi niss ssEsai rhss
iaars-sa. siIi b. sis.a -srsr azs
as.sl al 81. girls as tAs asp4stHze.;
A.s. ziysa . iaath-a4. thssa Il.'l-
affair. sf. all Assaas.s ~ ;hs ssft.-
.E.r ssiss .k1 saosiHss s<stIss sss
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THE MENU
trs4s Hshsi.s l.pasrs~ St4ss
usss AZ as,,ia Preserved ,5s.4s
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ust9s Is.ep~s sal.s
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Sussruss. Nsrxsse. ssss'Iias gezrS.
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ssea.. ra.sia,Ie iasssutsers Carrie
MtItsr. sed Pies. yessss peAarn'.
Net. isnugns. c.Ios p~sresss ~
'Nscash. Asps pT,,or. nsIIs Davis
end Janet N-pres
j III. esnc-rs .s the q Ar Csss.
j ur.sssr. tohn ressie. s.nieT Vice.
III u. uiIl.r. tusiar yi,.. Isaac VIZ
ant. chaplain e \ is~ess ossr-
'.russs.r. y \ Eacs.Ts Adistaa.
H. e BsIdeins SstIser os Days 4 y
Hicks. officer Of Gusys. jsasss New
shan.. Patriotic Issssse'es \. y
Hicks.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
s.s.hins lsrr, f~ssA

R.p-srs cf Fishers pe4s BfeneS
International sasshir. Sarie'y tos
,se year icI5s
Noa.v psfJ on, fef home
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
casa a1apG1eo2aaG
8 TO-DAY IN CONGRESS- 6
dpps coo o cnpGaG5
ArNArE sfe- 81 -s7a-

fNFaaNrN - 49, - 49,
seszsus Askarss lrtFrss zsi = ftss-
Ipsien tsr q arsressisasi iavss.izs=
t5o. ss the MisaizaH gsPq-r sssIfs-
1sdisisrr soauItsss vusss e =
the -sgsa safe FsspIsssos ~ senss
tor csasaJns sor zHssdIaa tss yvz-
s,i,u,isz wishgs; iuisiasitr 10 ,oa.
9rpss
CHsirnszu oysrusn - 'hs tehss
soapBi,ss insrgriassa 4 biIl to srzu-
late lobbyists Il vac ao- e rez. usit-
tee raessurp
ses4tus Works iaiseAsys5 bill
Tor a tariff sgrsa.issipn Il nIns uasrs-
bets
senator Owes in'rrsiusr5 q bili 10
regulate ssnrt es han4sss
Hvj-Sr. We, al nOsH
BasJbli,su leader MsHn absent
bevause Of s1ish; iilness-
Nolaa of California. ia'tgia,et =
bill to nav a raini#uH vsEe sf 81 =
day ts every federal civil servts. ess-
pIores
Resumed debate on the Distrit, oi
Columbia apprcpsia.ien bilI
Representative McCoy intrcdsseyi =
bill TO prohibE. interIcssing director
ates among hanks and tras; conpsn-
les and Representative w.bb intro
duced his bill to strengthen the
sherman Law
Represea,ativ. Foster in,rc4fures /,
bill To reserve all raiiun lands 10 the
government
-A
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
Masonic Meeting.

Trinidad Lodse 40, 5, 4 = a 4.
N meets Tuesday nishi, 1850 p IL
All Master MasoHs iav!tsa- Al. Ben
st0u. ". NJ. -
Christian Church L. A. S.
The L-die= Aid sOeI-iJ of the
Christian ChgTeA viii hold busi,
ices meeting Thursday afternoon IN
the church basement
". Z. Church lAdies.
Th- wom.n's FOREIGN Missionary
society OF the Fir; Methodist
church. Siii meet al ,he home Of
Mr. . & Hloon TuesGsy a',ersoon
a. ESQ.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
n Z. Church lAd,es.
PyshiAn S.s,egS.

Tue regular lase'iEE q; iAe i'yth-
isa si.Isgs 1Ili BE- held Tg.saay Af-
,sEaooE al Castle Hal. al "a" sharp.
Visiting n.-nbsEs aEv cordially iasit-
I'd ia H. sE-.@aS, o:'iesfs Tor tA-
.ns4ln. year wili b. Installed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
DEBATE on AiyAxAx
RAILROAD MEASURE

wsskiszsaa. Jsss rs=tsesssa az
~. AlA.ssa r.ils-sa bIIt tns satsr.-
ynsas ,res-susssoa at 'in1 sss
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sssas. vEsh s-s.scs Cesrsh~ssssa us
o.uxn~ b. sHasea .f ~. -sassas~s
Most shsssisf - rsih'iss neatly
esteeusea SD As reasonable rsises.
~ ske .sh.psssIe-Ne~s fes .noass
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
s.. Nasyass.s Gn,la.

y 0AYgate,s ortlo-
Them -a.b-fs o' - tzsEafr' =
guild all Hi--' tssloEF1rT af,sFi nsa.
@iih Mr. l. : saFav!i st sees y all
&c. street.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
Social Affairs
Isl LOCAL NOTIONS ISL
~ AND SOCIETY NEWS SN;

f4ss .'.--. --.-,.la
COOKIES ''-. .-- .-. ..-Sl dpt-
ba4n'i.. '-- --- -r- --. ----. .
Bread 'ioa'esi 90 .-- --- ,-- OIL, -
Candy .., --. . .-. -.. - lbs
Esss ... r- .--. - 30.
Nil. and DnttsEm.is 90 go gal
Apples --- 600 ----r :. barrels
o.aHs's -.. --r --- 900 90 : t1E
hat'rr --. 60. -- --- --- !ts
rabbit '-- 90 --- r-s --- 600 !
'hiesrn 60. ..- -r- --- --, 90
hibSoa --- ,-. -r. GOO eco - ser
Linen .a- --...- --- : buadies
s4'loa-Fy goo --- -.- 90 hos
Patterns GOO GOD .-- ----.---
THREAD r-.--- st- .-r s3a"is
Rental Of oEe intaiii rlsiF Eks
-fsF.lNI. Ea-TgX E%eE
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
URGES PROBE OF
COPPER STRIKE

s,..sss..s ss-. ,.s. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12

cAroalcie- Ne~s see . mcatA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12

r.atsI Of oHs iayzili rlsiF : vks-
rt:AHi. EAsTUS. sseF.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Each country ought to have its
own character in dress, and it is I'M
fortunate that feminine fashions
should now be so unconditional,
said NJ. Leon Bakst.
"If only women would realize
how unfortunate it is. The women
Of society are too cosmopolitan in
the matter Of dress, and this is
purely modern error.
Monsieur Bakst has not been in
America, so he contrasted French
fashions which are designed upon
French types Of figures with what
he sees in England But inasmuch
as American women are much more
nearly like English women in figure
than they are like French women,
much Of what he says about what
English women look best in applies
to American women no less.
Each nationality has its type"
says Monsieur Bakst, "and the art
Of the costumer must be to devise
creations in keeping with that type.
Furthermore, we must remember
climate. Does one expect the out
door fashion for Paris or for the
south of France to suit London?"
He smiled and shrugged his shout
ders.
Il speak as a painter, >" he went
on When / look at an eighteenth
century portrait Of the English
grand lady of the period-a portrait
by Gainsborough, for instance
mourn the change which has come