davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

Il sanctions also the Use of sleeveless coat and such
effects as the pinaore which all of sudden has be-
come renstated and looks in its glorhed edition ex-
ceedingy smart.
very pretty frock which would grace any smart
out-of door occasion is made of ctron charmeusc and
tulle with pnafore front raised to show highly
decorative stole or tab embroidered in dull gold black
and green and weighted with dull gold tassel The
introduction of some such feature the stole very
clever for it gives the eyes the point of fixture that
renders the design definite and satisfactory.
lust as new and very characteristic OF the adoption
OF old vogue in part, but not entirely, is gown
suitable for Goodwood and made OF petrol blue tafeta
and Maines lace, of which short apron is formed.
The taffea accounts for the bodice, which looks just
as if it were of the 80 designs with the whaebones
taken out to leave it puckered the and there
is severely square decolletage, which is great
contrast to the ubiquitous V, and the back of
the new collars that have nchoae aspect but look
specially pleasant in organde some equally light
and clear muslin.
With a Troubadour Cape.
OF another toilette l would write with appreciation.
1t is a charmngly graceful frock made of mastic
charmeuse with pleated mousselne de sole tunc of
the same shade and little troubadour cape OF char
meuse To rocks and cspes Of neutral shade color
is introduced usually collar of the palest pink
shade deepening the heart to damask, is very ap-
proprate and the hat trimmings, sparse though they
be- the same tint may be found.
Among the many novelties in bodices and sleeves
that the has given u.s. the simple follower
corsage with wrst-long sleeves ending in rufhe of
lace has made lasting success and the closely mould
ed one of taeta has also had orders continue its
vogue into the autumn,
Long sleeves specially upon wedding dresses,
and make the most becoming choice for the arms and
hands very conspicuous at that ceremony, and
gloves tiresome etcetera in hot weather.
Ruled Fashions for Bags and Sunshades.
Rued parasols and ruled bags accentuate the fancy
for the rued frock. None Of the RULES or ounces, IT
that term be preferred is fussy. Fashion abhos the
too evident effect But they noticeable especially
when applied to the silken bag.
The bag that is most elegant reminds one also OF
the pannier dress 1t is pulled little at both sides,
and beneath the pufngs two scanty hounces car
rying out the precise description OF skirt
When trimmed with engraved crystal the new SIX
retieules are very modish indeed There is crys'ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

are truly fascinating and can wonder that the
possessor will seize the first possible opportunity OF
airing her treasure.
Ideal Time to Have Furs Remodelled.
Ferv sign points to renewed attention to supple urs
and to lightweight peltry, great broad scarves as
easily draped about the figure they were made OF
swansdown, and to muffs into which the hands ana
arms can be plunged like blanket 1t may be true that
by sacrificing bulk furs less warm than those
of past times, but able to wear ever SO much
more than we did, so the net result is cosiness UNI
cqualled.
AS this is the ideal tine Of course for having petry
rcmodeed l recommend the cape with the cross bars
forming fchu waistcoat the notice OF those with
furs for renovation schemes at their disposal.
Assyrisn Girde-the Newest SASH
The sash has made marvellous and prolonged sue
cess and not even now has the total OF its efforts
in diversity been gagged Every day brings some ireSh
method before our critical and admiring gaze
There is for example the Assyran girdle, dropping
in the front beneath the weight of fringed ends and
decorated with bold stencling in the characteristic
cuneiform symbols 1t is the adornment OF cuirass
corsagc heightened into tunic and above SKIRT
with deep ounce that resembles second tunic, the
whole made of very fine ochre lace over dark nastur-
tum taffeta.
The general resemblance Of the frocks outline and
the cooring employed rather than the fragile materials
that make it ones thoughts back to the vesture
seen ancient monuments.
Fashion is fond of surprises and travesties OF this
kind now giving us the cummerbund in scarlet silk
upon pure white rock made of null muslin, and with
il muslin turban fixed side with cowrie shell
buckle to match the one through which the siken sash
is drawn.
Bucked Sashes Appear Summer Gowns.
This plan of using buckles and slides upon the hip
swathery is quite new. and all manner of ornaments
answer the purpose chased silver coming in for very
fair share of approval.
The linen and golhne suits OF the holiday months
justify the appearance OF vanished leather BELTS draped
A little and drawn through buckle, with short
pointed end protudng at SIDE and there are less
substantial grdes of lowered silk and the awning
stripes for the cotton crepe corsage tunic.
Puckered Corsage OF 1850 Type.
Great is the influence the Yields over the fash
ions bringing each daytime function white and mastic
toettea that cool shade ctron and the refresh
ing black and white schemes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
FST FASHION NEWS FROM PARIS
Russian Brown and Pewter
Gray Are the Shades Fa-
vored for Travelling
Wear.

lozengc hanging over the clasp, ana the hshuie 10
cord one threaded with crystal tubes.
Crucial s great asset in the jewellery effects OF
30 d, and lie beauty is so refined to make IT very
precious to the fastidous There arc crystal meosohs
engraved with classical figures and in the heaf OF cut
rvsta disk is enshrned large ana very precious oia
,ond which looks lovely when slung upon cord
threaded through crystal tubes
As for the hounced parssos. they are very charming
in fine lace and tafeta. One MODEL is ike INC tunle
irt for lust three aounces scantily full compose it
pussisn Brown Favorite Color for Travelling Wear
N comes the time for considering the special needs
e a.. traveller Quite reasonably the argument may
~ advanced that the traveller knows no une or
season but goes when she wishes to do so aho "he'e
she will Nevertheless, old custom DEGREES 'na' INC
shops bring out their latest designs ano tnen most
..-c.ahIe and comfortable clothes at this very time
in memory of the days when people made one great
exodus. and only one, throughout the year.
s,y = very smart travelling suit in wear the other
dav made of bright brown faced cloth, with
-. al Meats ND TO the hips where there was closely
fitting corseet which extended far above the waist ana
was met by something loose, thin and white IN the
form of a chemisette with sleeves
With Il there was faced cloth cape hanging much
longer at the back than at the sides and opened IN 'front.'
to reveal white pique 'waistcoat buttoneo WIN pae
a,,b.r The turban fitted closely and was ali little
ruled brown feathers with just one struggling wing
standing up at one side
Pewter Gray Sheds Dust
Til; ,r.;c,Iar shade of leather brown, known as
Russian is very smart indeed for the traveller ano 70
change after khaki and the tan and cream 0oio'''
Pewter is another good choice, and like all inc s'd'S
sheds dust nicely and looks COOL
A practical walking skirt made OF pewter ano oiuc
hevot that also answers the purpose OF the ohnio'
vbo does not wish to appear in the masculine
affected by serious Alpnists, has taooeo osno o.
material TO match the skirt just above the Knees Ese
t.b has buttonhoIe corresponding to buttons placed
further down the SKIRT and when the two are united
the length of the skirt shortened greatly without any
interference with the fit OF it.
Variations of the cape multiply and quite hs'utdy
il and the Jacket are amalgamated for there is pro-
.c,;ve virtue in pair of sleeves when the weather is
chilly The result is an ample garment. trirnmeo WIN
shredded cloth rather like fringe with sken rueS
according to the material used for the whole
With such wraps women appear broad shouldereo
hut they purposely make their heads look small oy
wearing closely fitting hats and very narrow also al
the feet but not nearly pronouncedly as they oio
little time ago.
Short skirts prevail and are the greatest boon wnen
travelling Naturally then, the shoes and stockings
must ook charming, and boots with CATERS are de-
srable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

A NSNN~NN'
~ telets and eapes that make an appearance
n ALL, there is new conner in the form OF
coat and ca3e combined The useful little gar
-, (Which can be worn with the linen or vohe irook
n chilly summer days, makes most eoque'nsh so-
ftion TO the toilette -. -,
Md, Of taAeta it is lighter in aspect that wheh
s.lvet is used for its naturalization But VeWe' very
smart and not oppressive in wear, and SO may DC
.rs.d heartily A plack velvet wastcost cape lined
with white would be distinctive ana pia0u0Si' S"u %
~. ,vaisteoat demands masculine looking button
t,,n;nq something colored. such as lapisazul JADE
o. oraI might be chosen and the tint be repeated by
the hat pumage or flowers.
Furs Never Out of Season
49,. never out Of season. They make their ap-
..r,,ce IN Iuly with an effect excellent as IN DC
- aud were seen only the other day at an out
door function graced by radiant sunshine IN inc
connanionshp of ethereal lace and net ho0Ss VIM"
looked as if ballroom were their proper setune, ie'
no one wondered. 1t is our way now 10 re00n'"' aP
parent impossibiues. II, o..s
t. ~. have been vouchsafed some very early notes
os m. future of the fur wrap. and IN the ne" mann
ses,atons of the peltry cape see plenty Oh ausu'y
Ions life for that very popular garment After all
no, IN. cape more suitable to the autumn ano "le'
than TO the summer? -, ,ot
M. than once have found it rather heavy LOOK
inc affair in conjunction with hot weather. 'nousn
has q suartness that cannot De oehieu anu suns
tall stateliness of the English woman to periecuoh'
The Fur Cape for Autumn and Winter
IT.. other dav saw an all white toilette that proved
49, .d,;rabl. means of showing the cape at its pest
Tn. whole toilette was made OF tafeta TWO ue'P
sounc.s with soalopped hens bound at the eose d.
ou,,inq for the skirt and meeting an 1851 CoFsSse
fastened by sk-covered buttons down the 'front.' 'he
a., united beneath sash swsthed low upon the hpS'
,ort in front and dipping at the back with shawl
g, asnect the cape had openwork border ld'ueeu
Nth chenille into which black entered as well as "te'
The collar. which was Japanese, protruded from inc
hack OF the neck and if falling away from 1t appeared
bic bunch OF very ripe cherries halt on one Shouoer
and half in front ~
To perpetuate the various shapes OF cape that nave
occurred welcome for themselves IN tur is obviously
an excellent device on the part OF the Pery-mongers
and thus we are going be given the big Italian ooe
with IFS full folds the troubadour mantele falling snort
I'm the shoulders and deepening at the back ana the
49,, with its mysterious throw-over 'front.' ana
On with cross bands-al in fur and most
ontrved.
fascinating model with deep fringe OF
of dark fur and parts in front to show
=, ded errnine as supple satin and hemmed
tallA. The novelty and smartness Of such wrap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02


MODEL THEE A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
She who Knows" Will
Wear Fur CapeS During
Both Autumn am0
Winter.
Bv BESSIE ASCOUGH.

MoNG the pretty and fanciful eoatees' man
,,l.,s and capes that make an appearance
s.n,, cher. is : new conner in the form OF
= SN'Sf Il f,.t1n
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
ALASKA RAILROAD
 AND THE DREAMER
-.,,-

"When dreams come true" That expression is so often used and so many times unwittngly that 1t is on Iy once in a great while, when some great project of the imagination be- comes an actuality, that we can real ize the full significance of it.
 Residents oC Seattle and Alaskans who dreamed dreams of an opening wedge into the enormous penned'in wealth of the Northern country may now know what it is to have dreams come true,
 One year ago a government railroad piercing into the very heart of Alaska was a fantasy and the Alaska cnthus- iast who talked about it was indeed a rantast. Today it is an actuality.
 Tho "uir castle line" almost over night is turning to graded roadbeds and steel rails. and if it was not that air castle building knows no limits the builder would find himself today down on earth dealing in the material rather than the etheral.
 Happily, however no real dreamer ever lets a dream quite catch up with him. Those who could see the Alas ka railroad built when others year ago saw nothing but impregnable frozen land to the northward arc to- day following their faucics as hope fully as they were a year ago, so while we are shouting Tho, for the man with the pick and shovel" now about to begin digging, let us add a cheer for the dreamer who conceived the idea and who is again probably a dozen dreams ahead of the proces sion.-Seattlc Sun
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
POLICE FORCE
 SEEKS ALASKA JOB

That the Panama Canal Zone police force win have nothing to do as soon as the G5.OOO workmeu there are dis charged. and is seeking a job for itself in Alaska is indicated by the fol lowing from the New York World:
 "Thc completion of the Panama can. al. with the consequent dispersion of the a.my of 65,OOO canal workers. will soon leave the canal zone police with. out anything to do. One hundred or more Of the pick of that force would make am ideal nucleus for an Alaskan mounted police force, it is suggested hy Hamilton Foley and others on the Isthmus, who are familiar with the work done there by the police and al- SO know the requirements in Alaska.
 Secretary of War Lindloy M. Gar risou is desirous, he has said, of re- duciug 10 minimum the number of soldiers of the regular army on duty ln Alaska. Should he take away the earisous, am Alaskan mounted police would be. zone officials say, a prac- tical and timely substitute.
 Capt. C. w. Barber U g. A., is in command of the Canal zone police. In she Spanish War he left college to go with his regiment. Aftcrward he en. tered the regular service and saw duty lin the Philippines
 The canal zone police are composed of men who have served, nearly all of them. one or more terms Of enlistment 'u the army. and have passed severe physical examinations. They have been trained by Chief Engineer G. W. Goe- thals to "get" every person they are sent for. and they are accustomed to all kinds of dangerous assignments. Frequently they go miles in the jun glcs for an escaped prisoner"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-07
eANIsH "WINTER OF DlscoN
 TENT"

To- the winter is passed, the rain is over and gone the flowers appear on the earth; time of the singing of birds Is come-aud singing of hearts as we'll for it is the time of sunny skies. mUrmering brooks and fragrant woodlands. So thou, likewise. dear reader banish your winter of dis content" and bear wreathes of smiles, sing praises of joy and let good cheer blossom and make fragrant and sun Uy your liIe.-Wrangell Sentinel.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-30
WEST LICK.
Corn looks fine.

Corn looks fine.
Jack Brown shipped two loads
of cattle to st. Louis. He re
ceived $500. Mr. Brown and son,
Leslie, went down with the eat
tie. They purchased "A new Case
automobile while down there.
Mrs. EStherbrook and daugh-
ter, Miss Clara, of Morrisonville,
ILL.,, are the guests Of Mrs. Arch
AkerS. Sam Moomaw and wife
entertained ChaS. Hamilton and
family, Arch Akers and wife and
baby, and Mrs. EStcrbrook and
daughter, recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. p Dubray visited
G. b. LaRue's near Mexico re.
Gently.
Monroe Beagles and family en-
tertained r. p. Brown and family,
Misses Mollie and Bird Brown
and f. O. Snedeker and wife Sun
day. Mrs. Ellen Leet of Laddonia
is spending a season with her sis
ter, Mrs. f. O. Snedeker.
Homer Azdell Of Centralia is
spending a few days with his I'M
cles, Wilmer Bud and Homer
Anderson.
Littleby Baptist Sunday school
is progressing nicely with John
j. Johnston as superintendent.
Attendance, last Sunday week
was 122 and July 9Th and 18th
an attendance of 90. The young
ladies' class gave a short pro
pram last Sunday two weeks
since as follows: Class Song,
"The Fight Is On" Solo, "The
Holy City," Laura Snedeker.
Quartette, "Jesus, and Shall 1t
Ever Be-" Misses Lucille Bea-
giles, Leila and Ruth Dubray and
Mrs. Arch Akers. Duet, ooh,
Heart of Mine" Misses Lucille
Beagles and Laura Snedeker.
Glass Song, GA Song of Victory"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-30

North Molino and Thompson
items received too late to be got
ten in type. Please send news
letters early in the week.
There have been good rains III
the past few days in the neigh
borhood of Benton City, Martins
burg, and northeast of here and
at Mexico. South and south
west of here-the weather man
skipped that section this time,
The revival meeting at Mt
Zion church, at MOlino, closed
last Friday night with 10 add
tons to the church membership
Remember Me.
| viii not get to see all the
voters before the primary. | cal
upon all my friends to give me
boost for Constable of Salt Rive
township next Tuesday.
John Burgess.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-30

w. II. Dempsey and family Of
near Thompson entertained as
their guests Sunday, j. B. Nevins
and family of Cant, Mrs, Milbern
Bryan and Miss Church of Col
umbia, Miss Helen Creacy and
Miss Lucille Payne of Mexico,
Clyde Christman and Miss Nina
Potts of Youngers and Miss
Elizabeth Beatty and Walter
Cummings.
Mrs. j. +. DOrgan has been
quite seriously afflicted with car
buncles of late.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-30
CORNER STONE LAYING.
Hardin's New Gymnasium-Ma-
sons Conduct Impressive
Ceremony.

The ceremonies of the corner
stone laying for the new S25. 600
Hardin College Gymnasium
building were held last Monday
afternoon before a large gather.
ing of people with the beautiful
rites of the Masonic order. Van
Fremont Boor of Kansas City,
Grand Worshipful Master OF the
Missouri Lodge of Masons, had
charge. The body of MasonS
present, and they were here from
many parts of the county, re.
solved into Il Grand Lodge, the
following officers leading in the
ceremonies Grand WorshipfU
Master, Van Fremont Boor
grand senior warden, a. {
Barnes; grand junior warden, H.
NJ Bartels; grand treasurer, w.
&. wilkins; grand secretary,
Arthur Holmes; grand chaplain,
DR.. j. f. Flynt; grand senior
deacon, o. Poisson; grand senior
steward, S. ID. Stocks; grand
junior steward, G. A. Ross ;
grand tyler, r. p. Rowland !;
grand marshal. John r. Marshall I;
grand architect, William Vivion.
Following this and the deposit
ing of the metal box III the stone,
Hon. A. 5. Houston of Mexico,
formerly Grand Worshipful Mas
.er of the Missouri Grand Lodge
If Masons, made "a most impress
sive address.
Among the articles deposited
in the corner stone were the fol
lowing; Copy first Commence
ment program Hardin College,
June s, 1876. Fac simile of the
original program of cornerstone
laying Hardin College July %,
1874. Life and Writings OF
Gov. Charles IL. Hardin. 5" 1.-The
Character and Status of Mis-
sour Schools for Girls by John
w. Million. Dee. 26, 1900. PicJ-
ures of Gov. and Mrs. Chas. IL.
Hardin. List of Hardin Almnac
from the beginning up to the
present. History of Hardin Col
!cgc finances up TO the present,
by John A.. Guthrie, treasurer
Commencement program Hardin
College June ,, 1914. Hardin
College catalogues. Copies Of
Mexico Intelligencer, Ledger and
Message.
ut III st tOI llNl HNplI' ray 49,
for Hardin College was July d,
1874, just 40 years and four days
from the event we have chronl-
cled above. On the occasion 40
years ago the whole country
round about was here and scores
Of people We're present from all
| the surrounding towns--before
the days of some of the towns in
this county. Columbia sent down
a delegation Of 100 people OF
Imore and the fire department OF
Moberly was here and marched
in full uniform. A big genera
| basket dinner was spread and
everybody partook. Prof. A. W
ITerrell, the first president of The
College, was one of the principa
speakers.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Jasper Of |
this city have been enjoying a |
visit from DR.. and Mrs. James
Stewart and Mr.. and Mrs, A. f.
Weidner Of st. Louis DIR. Stew
art is superintendent Of the Hy-
giene department in the st. Louis
schools and Mr.. Weidner is a
travelling salesman, taking his
vacation.
DIR. w. II. Hickman made his
regular professional trip to Van
dalia this week.
r. II. Green one of our sub
scribers at Shacklford, Mo-,
writes for copy Of two weeks
ago Of the Message for chapters
Of the story, "The Land Of Bro
ken Promises. - Can't supply it,
brother. Every copy Of that is
sue gone.
W. c. Atkins Of Lebanon, Mo,
has been in this county for {
month on business. He returned
home to see the wife and babe,
yesterday
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-30
Married Yesterday.

Mr.. Joe j.. Corder and Miss
Mary Corder both of Mexico
were married at st. Brerden :
Catholic church yesterday morn
ing. Father j. j. Dillon officiating
We join many friends in extend
ing the young couple best wishes
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-07-30

BY special arrangement. we
lave with us this week Mrs. Bees
sic Parker, of Toledo, Ohio. the
noted authority on cooking. She
will roast meats, bake pies and
cakes, and lecture on the Ideal
FireleSs Cooker. Do not miss this
demonstration Hours from 9:30
TO -. : 80 to ).
l. Row EnrpiS