davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
7 The
Nv IRENE VI. y. swAsEY.


r-SKIN once said: There exists
tx no sort Of earthly reason why
~ come ueople should not see an
cole where other see only empty
spaces"
had been reading advance sheets Oh
Love and the Soul Maker"-which was
published yesterday-and thinking Oh
Mary Austin's almost uncanny psychic
faculty for seeing through and beyond
LIES greatest problems, when the teie-
phone rang and a gay voice crieH'
Lets 90 to The Players. It's ladles
dav." Nv subconscious self said, you
will see and talk with her" so l went.
I'm those rooms full Of fun, fashion ana
folly an hour later Mrs. Austin and l
were i'm a corner talking about her lat
est hook. That may have been CO.
incidence. but when ] asked her to tell
me all about it, If only to try to Keep
one man from reviewing 1t, she
laughed and understood, and next day
we met again.
one neeQS only 10 lOOh at WI %
tin to realize something OF the tremen-
dous power back Of that broad fore
head. with keenly critical eyes set wide
apart. and the mouth. which almost de-
MES Them by its indications of q great
quality II tenderness and generosity
Aside from writing, her interests are
as broad as her philosophy. and sooner
or later she fuses every experience into
poetry or prophetic prose. She was the
originator Of tho Court Of Domestic
Relations and believes we should have
as well a commission Of marital af-
fairs These. with a municipal mar
riage bureau and paid chaperons, are
all contributory to the warp and wool
Of this book, which gives evidence OF
having lain deep in her consciousness,
growing with her growth. for many
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

IISKIN once said: There eXlsts
* no sort Of earthly reason why
~ some people should not see an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

absurdity! And finally the new free
dom. when 1--WE shall be able to walk
with love and not be driven by it, and
shall have learned to stand superior to
the passions Of sex as we are learning
to stand free Of the passions of trade
and industry, to play fair alike in low
ing and unloVing"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

possibilities Of the season. Next to
gray 1t may he said that blue hats will
be worn quite extensively, with brown
also a favorite.
The new shade Of the season will
be known as "raisin." II one can see
in his minds eye. the color Of the dried
raisin. he might have just a slight
conception Of the color. To what ex-
tent this will be taken to Is problemat-
tcal. Contrasting bands will be an
other feature Of the Spring hat. It IL
predicted that the bankok and the pan
NJ will be stronger than ever in the
order named. These will have about
the same shape as the soft felt hats.
even to the broken cas- straight from
front to back, broken at the center BY
being pressed apart. This will be in
c%orporated in the panamas and ban
koks, which as noted will be in high
shapes, following closely the soft hat
styles. Puggeree and draped bands
will adorn some. There will be many
novelty shapes. In straws rough ideas
will prevail. Sennits are always a
popular straw and prove even more
attractive In the high crown and mar
row brim shapes.
For outing or travelling there 10 no
hat as serviceable as the stitched silk
hat made with a scull crown and
turned up hrim. They are light and
can be folded up to occupy a small
space. Last season the demand for
these exceeded the supply.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
Rr CHAs1E. ". GALLOWAY.

Spring will be q seaso Of novelties
IN furnishings. In almost every article
Of haberdashery there are many novel;
ties tc be had. This may not be SO
apparent early IN the spring because
Of q disposition on the part of the
furnlsher to avoid novelties In a large
measure. Many Of them are afraid to
introduce novelties because Of the pre-
carinus nature Of demand for that kind
ef articles. However. as the season
advances aud the call for novelties Of
The various kinds become more pro-
bounced they will become more in de-
mand. After all. 1t is the demand
Of the man who wishes to dress lust
q little different than the other one
which determines largely what will be
the style. The manufacturer is COZ
stantly creating novelties which the
retailer has drst opportunity to accept
or reject. Their ultimate popularity
depends upon whether the consumer
takes to them or not. and in doing 10
the conservative retailer 10 compelled
to buy them. Some. however, never
get beyond the manufacturers or the
retailers shelves. What to wear, then
Ia an all important question which we
will try to aid in solving. OF the
more important articles Of haber,
dashery shirts probably rank first. The
importance of this article is more than
yer due to it's importance Of apparel
than an article Of adornment this
forthcoming season. because 1t seem,
evident now that little of the shirt
will be in evidence. The waistcoat
will be more generally worn in the
spring than ever and the opening a,
the neck is slightly smaller than IL
the past seasons. Except with Palm
Beach suits or when one liz engaged IL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
BIZ CHARLES ". GALLOWAY.

Hats for Spring present some novel
features. although 1t cannot be said
that there are any radical changes
from a season or two ago. The de.
partures though not extreme. neverthe.
less are distinctly different. and of
such a nature that the man who cares
about his apparel cannot disregard
them.
Probably the most distinct feature
Of Spring hats is known as the Pug
gerree band. This is a Taffcta band
gathered into tucks, somewhat loosely
and extending lengthwise around the
hat. This will appear in soft hats and
upon Bankoks and Panamas.
A draped Taffeta band Is another
novelty that will, 1t Is believed, meet
with considerable approval. This band
consists Of a wide piece Of Taffeta rib.
hon draped around the hat something
on the order Of that style in which a
milliner might drape a piece Of silk
around a lcdy's hat. OF course the
draping Is not near SO full as that
which the milliner might do. but the
idea is the same. Men are less fear.
full Of wearing things that are unusual
or out Of the ordinary than they have
rel been. and it is expected that the
draped OF puggeree band hats. will be
welcomed. Higher crowns and narrow
brims will be M characteristic Of all
Spring hats. Pencil curl brims Will
prevail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

Stiff hats for early Spring will have
dimensions Of 6hx2; soft hats and
straws will have the same general
character. As usual black Is the only
color for Derby hats. Efforts every
season to bring out colors in stir hats
have regularly failed. There Is no
call for other than blacks.
It ie another fact worthy OF COM
ment that soft hats for Spring will
favor the darker shades. Grays will
be the leading color: in fact dark gray
even more closely defines the leading
color. but this must not be taken to
mean that there will be a lack Of va
riety in coloring. 1t is really a revela-
ton to note the numerous mixtures in
grays, each while being ge~neralized as
gray, displays distinct differences from
other grays. Mixtures are expected to
be strong in hats. and while there has
probably been no definite move to
make these mixtures match any other
article Of apparel. the fact that mix
lures pervail in suitings also gives the
thought that possibly there will be a
tendency on the part Of the wearer to
match the suit after a manner. This
facility for matching the suit was the
one thing that helped to make the
cloth hat popular with many. and II
q harmonious effect car be gained be-
tween the color scheme Of the suit and
the felt hat. 1t would not be surpris-
ing If that became quite a fad. Pre-
dictions are however. in the nature of
speculations, but this is one Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

siderable favor. will he the cross stripes
and cross pleats. Starched. turned back
cuffs will vie for popularity with the
soft cuffs. OF the cotton materials
woven madras will lead. With woven
percalcs and printed madras follow.
ing In the order named. The Ions
point collars OF which the supply up
to recently has been inadequate. will
he the popular summer collar, both In
plain white and in madras. The latter
will he called for more this Forthcoming
sea than in the past. As predicted,
the soft collar will not be a large
factor in Spring and Summer apparel,
though II is thought to have q Ger.
tain legitimate field, that when actually
engaged in the more violent sports. at
the country club or the field. though
better taste demands discrimination
even then.
Speaking OF the country club. another
article Of apparel which Is said to be
gaining in popularity for use on the
golf course or the tennis court Is the
combination outing shirt and knee
length drawers. The adoption Of this
garment by the leading makers. who ad-
vertise extensively. will bring this ar.
ticlc to the attention of many to whom
1t will appeal for outing purposes. A
new one will be brought out for Spring,
the chief advantage being that it is so
constructed as to not make 1t necessary
to entirel! andress in order to change
1t. For tax, man who wished to make
la hurried change at his club. in order
to he dressed for dinner or for return
to his business or his home. this neces.
Isity to remove all his clothes to don
a street. shirt was a disadvantage which
the new coptrivance will overcome.
1t is commented by those who are
in a position to know. that men are
buying better neckwear now than ever
and this characteristic 1t is believed
will continue into the spring. Accord
lingly makers and dispensers Of neck
wear ~ preparing their lines with this
this in view and the result will in all
probability be a richer and more beauti-
full array Of scarfs In all retail EN-
FORTUNA Scarfs at a dollar and over
will lead, 1t is thought, over the lower
priced varieties except where staples
are concerned. Plain colors, however.
are not expected to be strong. Fancies
will lead. Rumshundas and wills are
being provided in stripes and figured
patterns. Figures will be more popular
than for some time. while stripes are
Expected to regain some Of their lost
prestige Of a season or two ago. A
factor in this is the Introduction of
many new weaves and colorings. Regi-
mental stripes are prominent in Spring
lines. as are also wide stripes in con.
trasting colors. Blue and gray for
background colors with Jacquard pat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

the more violent sports the waietcoat
will he worn. thus permitting very little
Of The shirt to he visible.
However. there are reasons to believe
that no less are will be given to the
selection Of this article Of apparel.
Innumerab BILE novelties will appeal to
the prospective buyer Of shirts of which
mushroom pleats will lead. This
variety may be described as having a
bosom Of very narrow pleats made up
in a manner which gives an uneven sur
face to the shirt front. The effect ts
stngularly unique. These are expected
to prove exceedingly popular. Pleats
Of various kinds follow closely. The
thousand pleats which sprang into
sudden popularity a season ago will
will continue as will also some COM
blnattons the hosoms Of which are
made up of Alternating printed stripes
|pleats. In short. pleats will he strongly
in the lead in all lines except possibly
silks. The reign Of silks continues de.
spite several conditions which have
arisen affecting this line Of goods. The
demand for silks has given rise to the
production Of inferior grades which
have been used in the manufacture of
shirts and which have not given salts
faction. The result has been that silk
shirts will not take a place in front
rank OF demand. though it is evident
that the better grades. those that re.
tail at about, and above $500 will con.
tinue to be called for BY many who
favor this class Of exquisite apparel
In this variety it seems certain that the
louder patterns-wide stripes Of strong
and contrasting colors will be called
for. Crepe silks will also be much
In evidence.
Another novelty, though not unheart
of before, is expected to meet with con
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

terms, particularly In strires, will be
popular, as will small floral designs.
Variety will rule the neckwear field
in which there will be less tendency
to match any other article Of apparel.
Contrasts will he the keynote Of scarf
selection. Fancy crepes with cobweh
designs and scroll effects as we'll as
numerous bordered ends will all appeal
for the popular favor though this will
be somewhat divided.
In underwear, union suits will be
farther In the lead than ever before.
prominent in the features Of which will
be the closed crotch. Lisle will be
favored for the early spring. giving
away. as the hot weather approaches.
to the strictly athletic union suit Of
cut nainsook. crepe. and kindred fabrics.
which makes typical summer under
wear. Some furnishers are buying
these latter with half sleeves. maintain
ing that half sleeves are a sanitary
mea that should be insisted upon.
In iewelry the combinations in scarf
pins and cuff links to match or to har-
monte with the scarf or the shirt will
be the prevailing rule. Light weight
md light cOlored malacca canes with
crook handles is a popular stick.
Cbamois and washable chamoisette
gloves will be worn, and in this con
nection 1t might I've added that gloves
will be worn more this Forthcoming
spring. OF course. for warm weather
use. the lighter gloves are the thing.
their function being to keep the hands
unsoiled.
Socks are an important part Of mans
attire. They are constantly engaging
more attention Of the discriminating
dresser. There is no doubt but that
white socks will reach a high point In
esteem for spring. The innovation in
socks is the introduction Of clocks.
These had gotten into disuse in favor
of plain colors which some maintain,
men are now getting tired Of, and a
probable return to clocks is the re-
suit. White clocks on black socks,
black clocks on white socks are expect
ed to be called for to quite an extent.
Taking the field Of furnishings az a
whole from the wearer's viewpoint, it
is observed that men are no longer look.
ing askance at innovations even though
radical. Infinitely more attention to
detail Is given to the selection and the
proper wearing Of the various "little
things" about his apparel. He Is be-
coming more %fastidious and it would
not be surprising in view Of the dis
tinct tendency Of the present day IL men
should not in time give as much thought
to their attire as women, a condition
much desired BY the h%aherdasher and
those whose function il to supply the
new apparel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-25
NEW TOWNS
Four New Towns Placed ON the Map
i'm South Dakota.

veblen, Aug. 25.-Lots in four
towns, Lake City, Eden, Joslyn and
|Greenville, on the Paramount and
|Veblen extension, were put on the
market at auction sales last week.
Corner lots sold as high as sl,O35,
and none for less than 1910. The
Hudson and Thurber troupe of enter
tanners were on hand to keep the
crowds in a cheerful mood.
Lake City, the first town out. is
fifteen miles south of Veblen. and is
located between two lakes and with
in three miles of Clear Lake, a noted
fishing, hunting and resort place.
The town of Huffman will move to the
new town. except T~routner's general
| store which will be moved to Eden,
a new town with an old name taken
from a nearby hamlet and p~ostofice
in a German settlement. A large
lCatholic church and a college build
ing are to be built in Eden at once,
| brick and stone structures.
A few miles west of Eden is the old
town of Frank, a French settlement
THAT will likely move to the new town
lin a short time. Ten miles further
south is Joslyn, another new town
with an old name, a Norwegian set
Element in the best part of the a k
region. Seven miles southeast OF
lJoslyn is Greenville, an old town, the
largest Polish settlement in the state
a large Catholic church with a chime
of bells and a three-story steam heat
ed school building have fourishec
here for some years, though miles
from a railroad.
For more than twenty years, thu
territory through which the railroad
lruns has been in extreme need o
rail facilities. The land was taken
the granaries were full, the cattle
hogs and horses were produced, thu
demand for all kinds of merehandis'
was strong. But the trunk line
(which bounded this section and han
died its products would not exten'
into the territory. as they were get
ting the business without doing SO
THE people prospered and becam'
rich Notwithstanding the C o
Transportation facilities. They i'm
proved their farms, built fine home
land large farm buildings.
The coming of the railroad start
a new era. Towns spring into exist
ence. Stores, banks, elevators an
markets of all kinds are at hand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-25
Aztec TWO A
Day County Man Has Peculiar ENper
fence i'm Theft of His Horses.

Webster, Aug. 25.-R. c. Efnor is
rejoicing over the recovery of a team
of horses that was stolen from his
barn nearly two years ago. On Sep
TENDER 5, 1912, a stranger who had
been employed as a farm hand, hired
a team from Efnor, stating he want
ed to go to the southern part of the
county to buy some cattle. Mr.. Eff
nor has not seen the man since. and
could find no trace of the man or
team. The other day a mar named
Moore, who knew the Efnor team
well, saw a liveryman at Summit
drive into town with the team. An
investigation followed and 1t was
found the thief sold the team to
James Kane, a farmer and horse
dealer near Marvin. The team had
been sold four times during the past
two years, and was finally purchased
by the Marvin liveryman, a brother
to James Kane. Upon Mr.. Efnor
proving the ownership of the team,
Mr.. Kane, the original purchaser OF
the team, made a satisfactory settle
ment with Efnor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-25
ALFALFA THE SOLUTION
Settlers. West of the River Looking
to Alfalfa for Their Salvation.

Sioux Falls, Aug. 25.-Joe Kirby
arrived home Sunday from a pro-
fessional trip to Black Hills points.
Mr.. Kirby is a keen observer of af-
fairs. He said hat business in the
Hills section of the state seemed rath-
er slow. He found that the crops
west of the river did not pan out as
we'll as had been expected. For some
six weeks during the forepart of the
season the prospects were of the very
best and the expectations of the set
lers were at the highest pitch, but
that warm weather and the lack of
moisture pinched the crop materially.
However, he found the settlers hope
full and with a determination to get
into alfalfa and stock. He thinks
that ere long the country west of the
river will be n grand field of al
falfa.
Those who have already started
fields of alfalfa are more than salts
fed with the returns and will broad
en- out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-25

in the aggregate, 100000 for their
passage, for this was the sum given
the Lloyd Sabaudo company at Cen
GA, on condition that the vessel be
turned over to the refugees and go
direct to New York.
Each passenger paid $3.50 gold as
A minimum for first cabin accommo-
dations, leaving a deficit of about
$40, 900, which will be met by the
committee which arranged the trip.
In a long statement issued at New
York today detailing the acute condi-
tions that Americans confront abroad
the committee says the money was
well spent.
The voyage of the Udine and the
circumstances which preceded it are
perhaps without parallel. 1t was a
case of buying a ship, as il were. to
get out of Europe. The greatest diff
iculty was experienced in arranging
the final details at Genoa, for, while
there were millions represented
among the Americans in the enter
prise, getting cash was quite another
matter.
After proposition and eounterprop-
)sition had been made, the liner fin
ally got away Wednesday, noon, Au-
gust IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-25
FALL ATHLETICS
Schedule Is Out for Brookings Col
lege Football Team.

Brookings, Aug. 25.-South Da-
kota State college has lost only two
football stars by graduation, Chap
pell and Bushy, and is about to be
gin the most successful season OF
late years, according to a statement
lust issued by Coach Harry Ewing.
The team will be greatly strengthen
ed by the return of two 1912 men,
and by the acquisition of several high
school players of exceptional ability.
Forty men will attend the annual
football camp at Lake lakewood, Sep
tenber 8 to 10. This years camp
will be located across the lake from
the old mill, where the practice and
bathing facilities are superior to the
site used last year. Coach Ewing
states that be is in daily receipt Of
letters from high school graduates
and former state players who are
anxious TO make the team and enjoy
camping privileges.
The schedule of games for the
coming season follows:
September rs, open; October 3,
South Dakota university at Vermil-
lion; October 10, Huron college at
ffuIon ipidCliSc Sdnict /, oSeopVi -
open; October "a, Yankton college at
Brookings; October 81, Hamline uni
yersity at Bookings; November q
Huron college at Brookings; Noyem-
/ Der IA, North Dakota university al
| Brookings, Hobo Day" November
81, open; November 81. Dakota Yves
leyan university at Mitchell.
Hobo day. will be celebrated on
November IA. the occasion of the big
game between North Dakota univer,
sity and state college. Local enter
prise contemplates the offering OF
Substantial prizes for the best cos
tunes in the student parade. 1t IL
also planned to take moving pictures
of the events to be shown in the vari
Gus movie theatres of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-25

the Nunda State bank, proceeded to
execute them according TO his own
notion, signing thereto the name of
his employer, Clarence Emert. The
first check for $22 was cashed by
Jacob Koehler who soon after became
suspicious OF its geuineness and
phoned to Mr.. Emert inquiring If he
had issued such a check receiving a
negative reply. Mr.. Koehler at once
notified the town marshal and Thor
inc was rounded up, not, however,
until he had passed two additional
checks, one on Axel Thorson for $40
and a third on Caldow & Son for
SIS, to all of which the name OF
Clarence Emert had been forged.
After his arrest Thorine was brought
to Madison and arraigned in Justice
Martins court this morning. In ad-
dition to the checks which he had
succeeded in cashing Thorine had on
his person several other checks of the
same kind, and had not Mr.. Koehler
investigated he no doubt would have
succeeded in passing them and at
tempted to make his getaway. Con
fronted with the evidence in court
this morning, Justice Martin bound
Thorine over TO the circuit court in
the sum of $500 on each count, max.
ing $500, in default of which he i:
confined in the county jail to avail
the converting of circuit court in DC.
tober.