davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-18

II shall not ask you to die for me--if
you do come, back. may be sending
you to your death. a. It Ii. but 1t is the
chance We must take. A few hours
win tell the tale. Now listen to what
am about to say-to propose oRer
you . home. I offer you friendship and
trust security from the peril that
confronts you. I ask nothing In re-
turn, not even . word Of gratitude.
You may tell the people at your lodg-
ings that have engaged you as COM
panion and that We are to sail for Eu-
rope In weeks time II possible. Now
we must prepare to go to my own
home. You will see to packing my
that Ia. our trunks"
"Oh, tit must be q dream!" cried
Hetty Castleton. her eyes swimming.
Il can't believe" Suddenly she
caught herself up. and tried to smile.
Il don't see why you do this for me.
I do not deserve"
"You have done me q service" said
Mrs.. Wrandall, her manner so peculiar
that the girl again assumed the stare
of perplexity and wonder that had
been paramount since their meeting;
a. II she were ON the verge Of grasp
ing q great truth.
What can you meanr
Sara laid her hands on the girls
shoulders and looked steadily into the
puzsled eyes for . moment before
speaking.
my girl" she said. ever 80 gently.
II shall not ask what your life has
been; do not care l shall not ask
for references. You are alone In the
world and you need q friend too am
alone. II you will come TO me ! will
do everything In my power to make
you comfortable authenticated Per
haps It will be impossible to mako you
happy. I promise faithfully to help
you. to shield you, to repay you for the
thing you have done for me. You could
not have fallen into genuer hands
than mine will prove to be. That
much swear to you on my soul. which
} y sacred. I bear you no ill-will
have nothing to avenge."
Hstty drew back. completely mysu
I'd
Who are your" she murmured. still
aoEdas.
raa chailis wrandall's wifs.-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-19

OF London and the cathedral clergy,
and by them conducted to a seat I'M
der the dome and near the coffin.
The services was extremely brief
The last act. after the blessing had
been given by the archbishop Of Can
terbury, was the proclamation Of the
late field marshal's titles by the Great.
king at Arms. Then followed Cho-
pins funeral march, and as the trump
eters OF the royal artillery sounded
qtaps thevast audience slowly dis
persed.
AS soon as the congregation was
clear Of the building the general pub
tic was admitted to view the cata-
falque, which lay in state in the crypt.
IN spite Of the storm Of sleet which
began early in the day large crowd
waited for the privilege Of the last
view Of the flag-draped coffin and be
gan to file into the cathedral before
the congregation was out Of the build
ing.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-19
WHO Will PAY The
REFUGEES FARE?
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE CA
THoLIcs HAVE MIsUNDER-
STANDING ON MATTER

Washington, Nov. 19-Misunder-
standing over whether the govern
ment or the Catholic Church Exten-
sion society would pay for bringing
refugee priests and nuns out Of Vera
Cruz, brought forth an exchange of
kilograms today between Secretary
Garrison and President Francis G. Kel-
ly Of the society, and left the issue ul-
decided.
|. President Kelly telegraphett that the
society undertook the work with the
understanding that the government
had declined. Secretary Garrison had
receipt of telegram from
Brigadier General Funston saying the
society had undertaken it. Meanwhile
the transport San Marcos, on which
General Funston had planned to send
the refugees, had arrived in the Uni
ted states.
General Funston will make furth-
er reort, which is expected to decide
who will transport the churchmen.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-19

bonds has been indefinitely postpon-
ed.
Earlier IN the day it was stated that
trading in this class Of securities
would be resumed on Saturday, sub
ject to minimum prices. Soon after
this announcement was made, officials
of the exchange received inquiries
from various parts Of the country.
some of which stated that the pro
posed opening did not allow sufficient
time for bond houses and other deal
ers in these securities to make ade-
quate arrangements. It also was init
mated that pressure had been brought
upon the exchange by prominent
banking interests which are said to
have declared that domestic and fin
ancial conditions were not yet suff-
ciently stable to permit the resump-
ltion Of such operations with safety.
i soon after the announcement Of the
proposed re-openihg on Saturday, large
blocks Of bonds we're offered in the
unlisted market at prices several
points below the recent high level. ff-
dicating that a return to normal trad
ling might be attended by considerable
liquidation.
These ana other factors, when
brought to the attention Of the COVER
lnors Of the exchange, caused ia slaasi
cancellation Of the plans previously
announced.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-19

w. A. Cameron, travelling freight
agent for the Santa Fe railroad, left
today for El Paso. hisaheadquartersl
Mr. Cameron has been here f~w
days.
Mrs. Moliie Sadler, who has been
here for about amonIh Visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Adolfo Alvarez. left
today for her home at BartlesyiIle,
Oklahoma.
Miss Enid MCGEE arrived in town
today from Shoemaker. Miss MCGEE
resides in this CITY, but has been
teaching school at Shoemaker FOR
some time past
Candy Jones returned to Las
Vegas today. Mr.. Jones, who is a
salesman for the Rood Candy com
pany Of Pueblo, Colo, was here a few
days ago. but was recalled to his home
in Pueblo by, the illness of his mother
Mrs. Sam Weisskopf arrived in Las
Vegas today from the east. She will
visit her relatives, the Rosenwalds of
this city, andQ#ill resume her journey
to her home in San Francisco tomor-
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. viles and Mr..
F. w. Drake came into Las Vegas last
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-19
PERSONALS

Ed M. Otero was visiting here to-
day from Los Lunas.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Grayfot Tremen-
tina were visiting here today
j. S. Berger of Denver was here
today on business affairs
A. J. Loomis, editor Of the Santa
Fe Eagle, was in Las Vegas today on
personal business.
j. f. Sims arrived last night from
Albuquerque to attend to some bust
ness affairs here.
N. G. Spence, representing the John
B. Farrell company Of Chicago, was
business visitor here today.
IL. Pertell, representing the .iolmes
Hardware company Of Pueblo, Colos
was here calling on the trade today
M. A. van Houten came in last
night from Shoemaker. He will stay
in town for a short time on business.
paul H. Zaupa canieYin last night
from his homegin Trinidad, Colo. He
will be here for short time on bust
ness.
D. B. simon of Denver, came in to
day for brief business visit. Mr.
simon is the brother-in-law Of Morris
Bendix of this city A a0.
Mrs. Anna Gandel Of Denver arriv
ed in Las Vegas yesterday. Mrs Gan
del is the sister Of e. G. Murphey o.
this city. she will spend the winter
here with her brother 81 ~
Miss Wilhelmina Hcllmer linguis'
and educator of Las Vegas, and prom
inent in Meadow City social circles, il
expected here by the end of the weel
to visit Miss Aurora Lucero. Miss
vollmer will go to Albuquerque mex
week to attend the teachers conven
tion-santa Fe New Mexican.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-19
wlIl - coPPER

washington. Nov 19.-The Italian
steambers San Giovanni and Regina
d'Italia, released after representations
by the state department against their
detention at Gibraltar, were allowed
to proceed to Italy only after agreeing
to return to Gibraltar with their cop
per cargoes, it was learned today The
vessels were bound from the United
States and carried large quantities OF
general cargo which would have had
TO be removed to reach the copper
A British prize court at Gibraltar will
decide whether their copper is contra.
band.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-19

Tom Foster left today on a trip to
Ell Paso.
r. c. sartin arrived in town today
from La Junta, Colo skt
N, " B. Benson of Dehssr was 2
BUSINESS visitor here today
]. O. Campbell Of Albuauerqpe ar
rived here today on business.
William A. Lamb of Denver came
in this afternoon on business trip.
liam Balfour Of Albuquerque was
railroad business visitor here today,
j. T. Staff came in this morning
from Columbus, N. NJ, on a business
trip.
c. F. Hunter Of the L. c. Smith
Typwriter company, was in town to-
day on business for his company.
H. o. Bursum, president Of the Rio
Grande Supply company, and mayor
Of Socorro, was visiting here today
on business matters.
Mrs. M. Fischer of Denver arrived
iii Las Vegas today She will visit
her sonin-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Greenclay.
Jose de la Cruz Martinez, sheep
raiser of Sanchez, N. M, was here
on business today. Mr.. Martinez is
llaying'in supplies for his sheep camp,
S. M. Morrison, agent for the Hmp-
mobile at Santa Rosa, passed through
here today on his way to Denver. He
/ lreported the roads as being in good
condition
Myron Porges, representative of the
Mutual Life Insurance company al
Albuquerque, and Miss Carrie Har
berg of Cleveland, NJ NJ, were pas
sengers today in H. B. Hubbard's au
tomobile going to Mora.
J. D. Bloom is in town from
Des Moines, Iowa, for short stay
Mr.. Bloom is we'll known here, having
been located in this city last winter
He is interested in the Romsine hOtel
Ion the West side.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-19
LORD ROBERTS is
BURIED With
HONOR
CONTINUED from Page one)

dresses Of the women and the khaki
coats Of the army men harmonized
with the occasion. A brilliant touch
Of color was afforded here and there
by the robes Of the peers. and the
dress uniforms Of retired officers Of
the army and navy.
King George was attired in khaki,
the work-a-day uniform Of a field mar
shal, as were all Of the active officers
in attendance, including Lord Kitch-
ener
King George was met at the south
door Of the cathedral by the bishop
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-19
ENGLAND DELAYS REREYl

Washington, Nov. 19-No reply has
been received from Great Britain to
the American proposal that she raise
the embargo on Australian WOOL with
an agreement by American manufac-
.turers that none of the finished pro-
duct would 20 to her enemies. coun-
Isellor Barclay OF the British embassy
land Solicitor Johnson Of the state de-
Epartment. conferred On the subject to
|day, and some ARRANGEMENT, such as
covers importation o. dyes from Ger
many, is hoped for.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-19

Tampa. Fla. Nov. 49, The steamer
Mildred, plying between Tampa and
Fort Myers, was sunk in collision
with the schooner Brazos carly today
off Egmont Key. five miles south
west Of the Tampa harhcr entrance.
the Mildred's passengers and crew
of Is in all were rescued The Brazos
il reported to nave been badly damag
ed
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-19
Held FoR TREASON

Sault ste Marie, Ontario, Nov 3.
Robert sayer Of this city IS held in
custody here on a charge Of high trea-
son. He is said to have admitted in
court today that he aided6 Austrians
to cross the st. Marys river from the
United States into Canada to Join
their home regiments IN the European
war. The crime Is punishable by
death.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-19

Rub / sore throat with ) A.s.IARI's
SNOW LINndENT. one Or two -
rlicatlons win cure It completely
Price csc. soc and 81 per bottle. Sold
i. Central Drug coAdv
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-19
ABANDONS
A PLAN TO REOPEN
NEW YoRK's FINANCIAL cEMTER
REslE1ED BY SELLING
ORDERS

Rev York, NOV 49, The officials
6f the New York stock Exchange ans4
nouneed this afternoon that because
Of unforeseen difficulties the plan to
reopen the exchange for dealings IN
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-19

night from Holman They are on their
way to Santa Fe, where Niles and
Drake will endeavor to get the state
to cooperate with Mora county in com
pleting the Mora-Taos road through
the Santa Barbara Pole and Tie com
pany's camp
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
SMALL AND LARGE HATS DECLARE TRUC
BOTH WED FOR FAVOR AT THE SEASONS OPHNlF'"
AND BOTH HAVE ADHERENTS SO FAITHFUL THAI
EACH IS VICTORIOUS. AND CELEBRATES BT
rNTENsIFYING ITS PECULHARITIES.

skirt and ON the chiffon rufies which outline the
throat and the wide armeyes. The sleeves are OF sell
chiffon The front OF he bodice is adorned with an
elaborate bit OF embroidery in chenille. gold ana
aluminium threads.
4 ProbIem-ShalI Ones Coat BE Long or short?
The coat problem is one which is still singularly
undecided. Whether it is that the changes IRON the
long 10 the short and the short the long have been
too rapid during the past several years or not one can
not tell but one observes that whereas Paris has Off
caly decreed the long be fashionable tor the
coming seasons there arc nevertheless innumerablc
folk who cling fondy to the briefly modsh short coat
Which in way is fortunatae and desirable, declare
those who know. for it leaves room not only for the
expression of personal opinion but gives the larger
and more necessary choice for appropriate adornlehI
The Short Woman Bewares Of the Long Coat.
Smart as they undoubtedly are, the long coats are
not over-becoming to many people With many snort.
figures The length garment wreaks havoc
for il cuts of the height dsastrously. For certain
type of short woman the full length coat is Infinitely
better for the long line gives height Short women
who realize the trying nature of the long coat refuse
70 wear it. and turn to the far from obsolete short
which is eminently adapted to them Nor can the
short woman wear the full coated and full kired Rus
sian haring suit for they too heavy tor her stature
to- bear Thus she seeks the smoother lines or the
shorter coat An extremely pretty full length coat re
Gently displayed was Of tie Russian order, loose and
straight and confined very slightly below the waist
line by fur girdle The skirt Of the fell to the
ankles thus covering the entire dress
Russian effects are exceedingly good this year, and
the Cossack suits in the highest degree smart and
becoming With their loose biouses, confined by
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

grdes often of velvet their furred collars closing at
the side and their wide farng skirts, they express
breezness and freshness that fairly bids Tor the brisk
and oyous spell of the winters SHOWS and winds.
The extra cape coats Of all descriptions IS
striking feature of this seasons wraps One finds the
loose cape that part OF the back only and fastening
the just before reaches the direct sides being
eliminated as a separate feature Particularly IS this
noted feature OF the fur coat for 1t breaks the line
OF the heavier pelts that otherwise, falling from the
shoulders to below the knees might be trHe cumber-
some and unweldy for ur does not wrinkle easily It
forms thick ridges.
Sometimes the separate rear coat IS short, and does
not detract from the severity OF the tailored effect OF
the coat in seal coats seen this year In
others is often longer and fuller and perhaps tails OF
the animal adorn the break emphasizing IT, and bring
ing into prominence the cape element
beautiful wrap of Russian sable, reaching below
the knees and rounding to lessenng length N 'front.'
was enhanced by of these extra coats. The cape
here was very full, and passed the hip line in back
shortening the sides and its bottom line was closely
fringed by tails.
Very similar this ermine coai. Here,
however the use OF the tail fringes douoy prom
nent in effect because Of the dark contrasting with the
unbroken white of the remainder OF the garment.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
THE FORAGE CAP-A RE
NlINDER OF THE WAR,
APPEARS, PERCHED
RAKISHLY ON
THE HEAD.

"HE struggle between the large and small hat for
supremacy has resulted in an amicable and
resigned acknowledgment of opposing strength.
Therefore the large hat, not willing to COM
promise has become a biz larger and the small hat
equally independent has but exaggerated its dminu
tvenesS The point o. agreement is the continued
rskishness of the tilt which both of them worn
The OF featherng has subtly changed during the
past few years in accordance with the general enSht
enment as to the use OF any trimming The mere use
of trimming as such is deemed vulgar. Its use
must now find some ratification in the article which it
adorns; it satisfy actual necessity, it must
mould into the unity of the hat
Trimming No Longer a Law Unto Itself
No longer is hat loaded down with feathers with
ribbons and no longer IS the trimming separate and
distinct feature of the hat The feather, the ribbon
must be essential to the effect which is desired. II
must be ndisputaby part of the hats line. One now
finds that instead of making the hat elaborate.
the feathers give desired height they are necessary
20 the abrupt downward slope of the brim Or per
haps giving seemingly one-sded tilt, they are nee
essary balance unusually slopng crown To re-
move bit Of ribbon or feather where juts from the
side Of the brm would be &c alter completely the mean
ing Of the creation.
One might quote as instance of this artistic uni
cation OF the hat and its adornment the little toque
illustrated the figure at the extreme right OF tbs
page. Co,id aker tc the slightest degree the
straight outstanding leather WITHOUT deSuoylnS 'HS
alert questioning aspect that gives to this hat its main
harm and its decided individuality? The feather climbs
from the centre point of the OF white feathers.
raising the line Of the OF the 1t could not
be moved without les; ing the strength of the idea.
The blue serge coz ;hich accompanies this hat IS
as wholly inconssten' n line drawing and Therefore
charming as the hat which aains height directly at its
lowest line The girdle Of the coat ssnts from high
point at the back 10 a low looping in front The deep
side points of the JACKET passing up under the sash,
cross fairly high. thus making intricacy of lines
which resolve themselves into a diamond shaped
opening.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

is motoring or sport of any kind to be followed Otter
fashion contradictory and irrational DEGREES large hats
when owners are made miserable by large, saike
brims that serve to catch the wind. One has but 60
remember the large hat Of not many years ago tina
compelled the of half dozen so hatpins Thu
year, however, women need not hate the wind WIN ou
cor briss walk tn woods edge, for the small hat
turban or deep-crowned and rrow-brimmed are i'm
pervious to the autumn gusts.
Of stone gray felt is .he hat sketched the FIRST
figure from the right It fits down about the head
;nsuring comfort, but rolling up abruptly side
reveals enough of the hair to conform with the prevail
ing fashion. The wide band of the is of the
dark gray felt and white felt pped. The two coque
feathers show glints of green in dull black
Comfortable Yet Smart Sport Goat.
The sports coat which is pictured with the small
gray velvet hat is of gray velour de aine Warmth
and general comfort clearly the prime factors in
this wraps design for it long and sufficiently full
it has high collar which ward off the wind from
the ears the sleeves IN with the garment thus
eliminating any binding, tightness or bulkiness and
finally there two large pockets. But comfort here
does not necessarily entail the sacrifice of beauty of
snartness or of individuality for the detail OF the
revers the belt passed through gun-meta ring and
the decorative gun-metal buttons give all those
sary qualities.
The separate wrap this year has attained more pop
ulary than it has for long period previously This
applies not only to the more elaborate evening and
afternoon wraps which are heavily furred draped and
delicate in naturalization but also the wrap that is
worn over morning frock, is used for walking a
chill day. for motoring any of the occasions where
warmth is of importance.
Materials for the Separate Wrap.
The most attractive OF new materials are pressed
into service among which fancy wool velours,
OF which almost velvetlike in the heavness and
softness Of nap Others closely and softly pe5bed
some are self-striped and ribbed ZoeEne has
been resurrected because Of its warmth and adapt
ability and English weeds of all kinds used
than has before been the in the United States
In the tweed wraps tho sleeves usually set in very
deeply the shoulders, the arnn-eyes extending quite
to the base of the collar. These coats hang straight
or in circular rpples and half entirely belted
Many Of them have fur collars although the standing
rolling collar is perhaps frequently seen in this
particular style OF wrap.
Those of wool velour very often two-piece, hav
inc circular or very widely side -peaed skirt attached
to the Russian blouse upper coat section One ands,
too Napoleon capped coats and garments which are
Cossack or grenader in origin Corduroy vevets too,
are used with splendid youthful effect for outing gar
ments as is evidenced in extremely simple three
quarter length which only hall beted at back
small roll collar Of that extremely popular fur
beaver.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

Scallops Sca1ops, Erc,Vtrhere Yet Kept so Skill
fuIly 10 the Top and Bottom Of the Mulberry color
TGfcto Froct That the Effect Throughout is one Of
straight Lines Tbc Front PlOstron Is Embroidered
IN Chenille, cold and Aluminium Threads
At the beginning of the season, the small hats all
made up for their lack of length and breadth in the
height which they assumed The smaller the headpiece
the greater the height which the gatherings attained
The hat sketched in the central frame is illustrative Of
this for the black velvet fits closely the head
but the white coque feathers stand up twelve inches
from the crowns tip.
The New Forage Cap.
Now, however, that the war has brought the forage
cap hats having scarcely sufficient body to be
properly called coverings end having only the Aattest
most nconspicuous trimming. Perhaps the crown en-
veopes over the edges marked by finely pleated gros
grain ribbon, which finishes at the side front in fiat
cockade Or the hat may be nothing but tiny,
humorous crown, perched far the eye. Here the
trimming a circle of bright soft feathers, is often
found around the top of the tiny elongated crown.
Small bonnets well as large, display wings, OF
feather or of some mater;s-vevet silk, standing
off at decided angles In the small hats feather on
one side seems pierce the crown and emerge on the