davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

However dashing her Spring costume
may be, her footwear ts destined to as
sumo the demure charm OF Puritan
days gone by. For "ColonialS" ID the
edict Of the shoenakers.
Patent leather will form the majority
OF these-indeed. it will dominate nil
the Spring boots and slippers-and
they will have for the most part turned
soles and Cuban Louis heels. Buckles
are either oval or square, in leather
like the slipper or in metal. A new
style dancing pump in the Colonial ef-
feet ia Of mat kid with gunmetal
buckle and a low covered wood heel.
What is called the leather spool heel''
Is e on many Of the Colonials that
have the welted sole.
For afternoon wear they show many
novel combinations Of feathers, such as
grey with white kid. finished with a
kid covered buckle. Strap slippers are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

being revived. a natural consequence Of
the vogue Of the ribbonIaced sandal.
A smart pair Of patent leather slippers
noticed recently had quarters and
straps of grey checked matelasse and
were trimmed with small cut steel but.
tons. The tango pumps with their
pretty ankle lacings continue In favor
for evening and house wear.
The high, buttoned boot viii be much
worn this Spring. Patent leather
vamps. with tops Of cloth. kid or suede.
and French or Spanish heels predomi-
nate. Spat effects in colors to match
the costume will be affected by the chic
follower OF fashion. An exclusive boot
shop is showing a boot with an extra
high cut grey matelasse top. patent
leather vamp. and two-inch Louis heel,
that should have many admirers.
Tan feathers. except in the darker
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

ringlets that are simply pinned in .
knot at the crown Of the head. This
style is especially becoming to young
girls when a simple dllet is worn about
the head.
Those who have found the casque
style Of hsirdressing suited to them
may wear their hair thus arrsnged
With the assurance that It continues to
be modisb. Tortoise shell pins for day
time wear--the teweled ones that come
in such variety for the evening couture
-may be used to hold IN place the
strands that swathe the head.
With the low style OF hair dressing.
which will by no means be forsaken
by the woman to whom 1t is particu-
larry becoming. the "Burnsides' ar
rangement Of the hsir brought we'll
over onto the cheek continues popular.
lone may buy by the pair specially made
aud beautifully waved "Burnsides' to
carry ont this effect. Indeed the va
Iriety Of forms in which hair is made up
nowadays makes possible the CONVEX
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

sion Of the most manageable head
into = charming coifure. There are
separate cnrls. Of all lengths. from the
saucy beau catcher" pinned to fall
upon the forehead. to the long Colonial
curl worn So ms to rest upon the shoul.
der; there are thick braids with both
ends finished by. curls, and there arc
coils and frames and fringes galore
Somewhat novel is the coifure which
makes the natural parting Of the hair
slant from Just V the left eye to the
right side Of the crown. The hair IL
brought low over the brow and the
back hair is drawn up to the crown
into q Psyche knot
The hea addresses that have been 20
popular during the winter season are
assuming dsintier characteristics, Tulle,
flowers and sigrettes will be seen in
many novel conceits for wear With
evening gowns. Tortoise combs, pins
and bars are always in good taste for
day time wear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

The spider pattern. handembroid-
cred in y color on q pure thread
silk stocking may be bought for $500.
The latest Partisan novelty shows
two colors combined. the lighter form
ing a sort Of panel effect down the
front, that is sometimes in the shape
|of two VS. whose points meet just
above the instep.
Another attractive style has the foot
Of black. shading up into n flesh tint.
A white silk cord laces UP the side
and ties in a tiny bow with tosseled
ends.
The embroidered anklet forms the
sole decoration OF fine silk hosiery in
practically every shade.
Open work and dropstitch clocks
are e on many OF the late designs.
White elk stockings. having the clocks
outlined with black chain stitch are
popular. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

'shades. are not IN such high favor az
IN the past seasons. Bronze. however,
has been utilized to a considerable ex-
tent in both high and low shoes.
With the first breath Of summer It
fs predicted that white shoes will
claim feminine allegiance az widely as
ever before. Canvas and buckskin are
preferred for .commoner wear, with
kid, for both high and low shoes, in
the dressy styles
NOVELTIES IN HOSIERY
Colors are coming into their own
again in the newest hosiery. The pref
erence is for shades to match the cos
tune.
In white. black. blue or gray may he
found fine English silk stockings with
plain tops and Derby ribs below the
knee.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-18

For the wilmer the world has m feeling, and II only, which is
contempt. There may be per cent pity, but contempt is at least 90 per
cent of the rest.
Why? Because everybody realizes, ever if he doesn't put his thought
into 10 many words that the wilmer, the N who is always complaining
about his lot, about his fate, about his superors in the battle of lfe-is
a coward.
And if there is one thing which mankind utterly despises. it is
cowardne.
when MAJ had only VIC assets in his life Observation-Disclosures OF phyi
cal danger and brute strength, and when the lei possessing these two
in the largest amount we're natural leaders and BOSSES"
And it has come on down to these days when LIES struggle has be
% 20 a war OF wits than of sinews.
Today the world is asking for people who keep their troubles to
themselves as much as possible. ant show those qualities which are of
som value to other people-AbIty and Optimism, He1pfulness and
Courage.
Everyone has plenty OF troubles Of his own, and nobody feels like
wasting time in listening to recita1s of others troub1es-not presented,
mine you, in a straightforward, reasonable way, at a time IT occasion
when the telling might lead to a rghting of wrongs, but simply in the
whine OF a chronic complaint.
An honest manly Cor womanly) appeal for assistance commands
generous consideration.
But the whine OF self justification for failure. OF Of disappointment
V deprivation, is ubearable and contemplate.
The world has always Worshipped heroes, admired grit and applaud
ed those who win by strength OF character and enduring faith; and
always will Moreover it is lar reader to reach IL a helping hand to
the fallen One who checrfuIly tries to get up than to the wilmer who
lies prone and Whispering.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-18
("
Nevada Conditions Good

W. G. Wilson, travelling passenger
and freight agent for the Southern
Pacific, was an arrival yesterday. Mr..
Wilson has recently visited different
parts OF the state and he reports
splendid prospects everywhere for
the coming summer, None of the un-
employed have any excuse for being
in that state, according to Mr.. Will
son, as the road needs a lot of men
ard when fifty are gathered to be
sent out only a few reach the place
where employment is to be had
Expositor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-18
Shearing Season About Past

The work of sheep shearing goes
merrily on at the pens west OF town.,
and already between 10000 and 40
600 sheep have been Invested OF their
wool. There are about 10000 more to
come, but as lambisg time is here it
l. doubtful if the work will be finish
cd uStil after that eventful occur
renee. Already some OF the sheep
are dropping their lambs in the pens.
and as this means death for the new
ly born animals the owners are go
ing to take no chances.-Free Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25
Mexico City In Hands
Of a L0Oting Mob

riots are constant and that the tele-
graph lines are out of commission
between Saltillo and Monterey.
The battleship Rhode Island has
been retained at Tampico. it is ex-
planned, because Great Britain and
Holland have an agreement to protect
their own oil interests. Although M.
Rappant, the Dutch minister, asked
the state department for protection.
there, it is probable that if it were
not promptly given Great Britain and
Holland would take the question into
their own hands.
1t was admitted at the state de !.
partment that the ambassadors OF
nearly all the nations and their min
listers have taken up the matter OF
protecting their nationals and prop
erty in Mexico. No guarantees have
been given these nations by the Unit
ed States beyond those put forth at
the beginning Of the Mexican revolu
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25
Great Work In Progress
On Barbara Worth Hotel

windows has been made at the fac
tory ard has been given the piano fin
ish and painting, all except the last
coat, and will be shipped here so soon
as the plastering is far enough adj
vanced, and it is expected that 100
men will be employed in placing this
woodwork, making about 200 persons
employed on the building at one time.
That the Barbara Worth hotel will
at once become famous cannot be
doubted, for it will be as beautiful as
any hotel in Los Angeles, while its
distinctive characteristics must chal-
lenge attention, and the view from
the roof garden will unfold so mag
nificent panorama of mountain AMI
desert and garden that all who see
ii will tell everywhere of the mar
velous blending of romance, beauty
and grandeur.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25
Terribly Mangled Body
Under Railroad Train

Struck and run over by refriger-
ator car when it was shunted into a
siding, an unidentified man was in
stantly killed last night near the Ca
lexico freight depot. The accident oc-
Cured at 9:30 o'clock. According to
the story of the train crew, the man
was walking along the siding and was
evidently unaware of the close prox-
unity of the freight train. There were
no witnesses to the fatality, but it is
believed the man was either deaf or
SO engrossed in thought that he
failed to note the approaching car un-
til it was within few feet of him.
The reavy car passed over his head
and shoulders, mangling the body in
such manner as to make identifi-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25

els in the painting. Among these
well known persons will be w. F.
Holt, as jefferson Worth; E. H.
Gaines as Abe; c. R. lockwood, as
"the seer" and C. X. Clarke as the en-
gineer.
Work on the hotel has progressed
so far and is now proceeding so rap
idly that it is hoped to open it to the
public by February l.
The heavy building work is finished.
the plumbing is in large part in place,
fathers are we'll advanced with their
work, and the work of plastering the
exterior brick and cement work and
the interior has just been begun. 1t
is expected to have fifty plasters at
work in two or three days, and this
will rapidly give finished appearance
to the building.
The woodwork for the doors ana
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25
High School Notes.
(By Thomas r. Wilson,

Tomorrow afternoon the first inter
scholastic football game to be played
ty this school will take place at Holt
vile at 2:30 o'clock.
Captain Tllton says his team is
going to win. The fellows are all
ready and in good shape
Coach Smith says: "The victory is
ours. The team as whole is in fine
shape"
The probable lineup is as follows
Aten, left end; Nuffer, left tackle;
Pye, left guard; Burger, center; Star
ritt, right guard; R. Tilton, right
tackle; Hamann, rightsend; Hobby
quarterback; L. Tilton (Capt.), left
halfback; H. Williams or, Merriam
right Ealfback; Herr, fullback.
Today special dinner was prepared
Ly Mrs. Merrill for the students. One
hundred and forty of the students
bought tickets for it. The menu was
as follows: Chicken pie, mashed pota-
toes, hominy. sweet pickles. raisin
bread and mince pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25

How great and how beautiful the
Barbara Worth Hotel will be and how
rapidly work is advancing on it few
people realize.
A few days since painters selected
by Harold Bell Wright arrived from
Chicago to paint the frieze which will
be one of the chief ornaments in the
great hotel lobby, and they have al
ready got well started on their work,
while today Mr.. Wright is making an
automobile trip on the desert with the
artists to designate the points con-
nected with the story of "The Win
ming of Barbara Worth" and to en-
able them to study the desert COL
ors.
One of the features of the frieze
will tie that the persons who suggest
ed to the famous author the charac-
ters in his story will be used as mod
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25
CLUB BAZAAR WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS

Masonic hall was made most at
tractive for the Women's Ten Thou
sand Club bazaar held yesterday.
! The fancy work booth, where the
articles made and contributed by tn,
club members were displayed, was
rrettlly decorated with yellow chry-
santhemums, Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer and
Mrs. c. ]. Ritz being in charge of the
booth. Mrs. c. E. Paris and Mrs
Flora Mckusick had kitchen aprons
for sale.
Plam pudding made by Mrs. M. A.
Garren was for sale at a booth at
tractively decorated with red roses
Mrs. Carren was assisted at her bootl,
by Mrs. Lynn Foster.
Probably the most beautiful of all
was the flower booth, in charge If
Mrs. E. H. Jobes. Festooned with
exquisite roses and bouquets of car
nations and violets, intermingled with
smilax and ferns, it presented a most
charming aspect. Candy was also dis
played at this booth by Mrs. L. P.
Sargent.
At still another booth decorated
with red and white crepe paper were
sold baskets of every size and des-
tription. In conjunction with this were
lO-cent grabs, and fine pieces of fancy
work were ratified, and this proved to
be one of the most literally patronized
attractions of the bazaar. Mrs. George
W. Anderson and Mrs. O. G. Horne
oonduoted this booth.
Ice cream and lemonade were
served at tables dairtily adorned with
pink candlesticks. Leah Kelsey, Nell
McGlynn, Markell Wachtel, Margaret
Hall and Mrs. R. B. Moore were in
charge of the booth, and their serv-
ices aided greatly in swelling the CLUB
funds.
Tea, coffee, cake, sandwiches and
tamales were served during the after
room by Mrs. c. w. Barton, Mrs. R.
B. Whitelaw, Mrs. A. Nance, Mrs. F.
W. Waite, Mrs. S. H. Embury, Mrs.
A. w. Howe and Mrs. C. F. Going.
An informal dance held in the even
ing was we'll attended, over thirty
couples being present, Mrs. Wiley
Weaver receiving the guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25

cation almost impossible. The man
was between rs and 80 years of age
and wore new black suit with white
pencil stripe, Florsheim shoes and q
blacl; felt hat. He was clean shaven
with t. ruddy complexion and his hair
was ccrly and Of a dark reddish brown
color.
No money or letters were found on
his person and the clothing had been
torn sc badly that no laundry marks
were discernible. His suit, shoes and
hat had been purchased at various
towns in the valley, and officers are
this morning making an effort to
learn the mans identity by this means
The body is being held at the under
taking establishment of c. A. Shafer
e Co. for Identification.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25

For San Diego Mail-Saturday is
the day which has been set for the
meeting in San Diego to arrange de-
livery of mail by auto trucks between
the valley and San Diego and accord
ing to reports being circulated here
there is every assurance that the deal
will be consummated. Postmaster
Collins will leave for San Diego Fri
day, where he will confer with Con-
gressman Kettner and the postmaster
of San Diego, and in all probabilities
postoffice inspectors OF the western
division will be present. Plans for
the completion of the new service will
be discussed and should the deal be
carried through the new delivery viii
make its initial appearance about Jan
uary l. At present seventeen hours
are necessary for San Diego mail -
reach its destination while by stage
over nine hours of this time
will be reduced.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25

mer federal soldiers was organized
into /, volunteer police service. They
marched to the Brazilian legation
where arms were given them. Tho
leaders of this force tried to keer
down disorder, but they warned for
eigners to leave the city or remain
indoors.
The evacuation of Mexico City by
the troops of Carranza, including Gen
eral Blanco's command, was practical
ly accomplished by daylight. Only a
few soldiers remained in some of the
suburbs. This probably means that
the capital will fall into the hands OF
Zapata, who since yesterday has been
IN po session of the numerous suburbs
and whose entry to the city is mo-
mentarily expected.
Washington, Nov. 25.-President
Wilson today expressed the opinion to
callers that the assurances to this
government were that there would be
peace in Mexico, Notwithstanding the
withdrawal of General Funston's
troops from Vera Cruz.
Later in the day Secretary Bryan
announced that things were "pro-
crossing satisfactorily" g.
News at the department, however,
is that communication by telegraph
has heen cut off for nearly 4S hours
between Vera Cruz and Mexico City,
where reports of general disorder and
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25
Union Thanksgiving Service.

The annual Thanksgiving service
will be held tomorrow at 1890 a. m
in the Methodist church. In view OF
the worldwide distress among other
nations and the abundance of the
blessings we enjoy, it is fitting that
our citizens should come together in
large numbers to give thanks to God.
Rev. A. L. Kinter, who for mum
Ter CT years has served one of THE
churc aes of Ell Centre and has Won
high place in the esteem of the pub
lie, will preach the sermon. 1t will
be his last message to the people of
cur city and many of his friends will
no doubt be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25

Fair Clears Expenses -"The re-
ceipts of the recent fair will prob
ably enable US to clean up all our
debts without any outside aid what
ever" declared E. G. Irwin this aft
ernoon when asked by Press rep
resentative what the present financial
statuT of the association was. He said:
"The fair directors feel that they
have achieved some success in at least
being able to clear expenses, as in
the past merchants of the valley have
been obliged to aid US in meeting
our obligations. The total receipts of
this fair will reach approximately the
$4,000 mark and we believe that is
going to be sufficient to enable us
to meet everything we owe."
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25
Christian Church Bazaar-The mex

Christian Church Bazaar-The next
event in the way of bazaars is the
one to be given at the Christian
Church December 5, afternoon and
evening. There will be a very at
tractive doll booth containing dolls OF
all sizes and characters, dressed in be-
coming costumes. There will be a
booth of fancy needlework, a flower
booth, a candy booth, also a parcels
post booth, which is a new and novel
feature in this line. 1t consists of use
ful articles in sealed packages, to be
sold for 25 cents each. Anyone wish
ing to give special order for having
n doll dressed please see Mrs. Lindsay,
563 Brighton street.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25
To Keep Open Canal.

Berlin, Nov. 25 (By wireless)-The
Turkish government has announced
that the Suez canal will be kept open
for traffic, according to a semi off; =
oial dispatch from Rome.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25
President i'm New York,

New York, Nov. 25.-President Will
son arrived at this morning on his
way TO Williamstown and chatted with
his friend Colonel House for almost
three lours before his train left for
Albany. He will reach his destina
ton this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25

Mexico City, Nov. 25.-Constitution
alist troops under Blanco have evacu
ated Mexico City and Zapata troops
are entering the city.
Mexico City, Nov. 25.-Serioas
rioting broke out last night and mobs
took virtual possession of the city. The
rioters armed themselves with weap-
ons and ammunition and looted store:
and spread terror throughout the city
There were numerous shooting affairs
and several persons were wounded.
The police attempted to quell mobs
but were disarmed by rioters, and
many policemen We're severely beat:
en-. Mexico City's new reign of terror
was inaugurated when a crowd gath
tered before the National Palace and
was ,Shorted by Mexican agitators
The crowd YVES turned into a mob
when it was urged to sack the stores.
Following their self appointed lead
ers, they smashed the doors of build
ings known to contain arms and the
few policemen were ALMOST helpless in
the face of mobs that formed in sew
eral sections. They did their utmost
to curb the outbreak, but were soon
overpowered. All street car service
was stopped and the only conveyances
able to get through the streets were
Red Cross cars bearing wounded from
the fighting at Tacubaya.
Finally force of civilians and for
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25
Christian Church Banquet.

Extensive preparations are being
mad4 for the Thanksgiving banquet
to b4 held tonight at $3.50 in the Chris
tian church. 1t will be attended by
q large number of the people who
make that church their place of wor-
ship. 1t will be meeting of good
fellowship. with nlusic and short ad
dresses and plenty of good things to
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-25

Petrograd, Nov. 25.-It is officially
announced that Russian troops are ad-
vancing directly upon Erzerum, a
Turkish fortress in Armenia. The
Turks are defeated and are fleeing
along the whole front. Fighting is
developing on the Black Sea littora',
near Ratoum, which seems to be the
object of Turkish attacks in this re-
gion.
German ReinfOrcements.
London, Nov. 25.-The Evening
News correspondent at Rotterdam
telegraphs that 10000 troops and $50
guns lave been sent to reinforce the
Germans in Flanders.
Expects Massacre.
New York, Nov. 24.-Edwin Doak,
q Methodist missionary, arrived today
on the Greek steamer Thessaloniki
after having been in Egypt ten years.
He predicted a general massacre of
Christians within a short while.
eleven million Mohammedans are
in Egypt ready to wage holy war;
said the missionary. ALREADY there
have been daily murders of Christians
and these are preliminary to a great
attack. | look for frightful conditions
in Egypt
French Statement.
Paris, Nov. 25.-The following
statement emanated from the war of
flee today:
"From the North Sea to Ypres
there has been no infantry attack
Between Langomarck and Zonnebeke
we have gained ground. At the edge
Of La Bassee Indian troops have re-
taken from the enemy some trenches
which had been captured from them
the night before. From La Bassee
to Soissons the lull is almost com
plete. We made slight progress near
Perry au Bac and in the Argonne.
CAT Bahincourt, northwest of Yer
dun, q German assault has been re-
pulsed An armistice requested by
the eAemy has been refused.
"In the region of Pont Mousson
cur ;,rtillery has succeeded in bonn
harding Arnaville.
Nothing has happened in the Vos-
ges."
The announcement of activity al
Pont Mousson indicates that the
French are striking at Metz.
German Official Report.
Berlin, Nov. 25.-An official report
from the German general staff this
afternoon states that the Germans
have made some slight progress at
Arras in France, and in East Prus-
sia have repulsed all the Russian at
tacks. 1t adds that counter often
sive movement by the Russians
against the Germans in the region
around LODI has failed.
Russians Repulsed.
Vienna, Nov. 25.-The second Rus
sian invasion of Hungary through the
Carpathian passes has been repulsed
with terrific losses for the invaders,
according to dispatches.
Fleeing From East Prussia.
Copenhagen, Nov. 25.-More than
100000 refugees have fled from East
Prussia before the Russian advance,
ACCORDING to private advices from Ber-
lin. Because of trains carrying fresh
German troops to that region the ref
ugees are unable to travel westward
rapidly and hundreds have died of cold
and hunger.
Francis Joseph Ill.
London, Nov 25.-Dispatches from
Rome to Amsterdam report that EN-
peror Francis Joseph of Austria Hun