davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16

lives OF the girls. The young folks
who have gathered are all like one
family-bent upon having a good time.
Eleven o'clock is considered late for
the dancing, though they often do
stretch II out three-quarters OF an
hour longer. until the fiddler and
banjoist fee from the continued de-
mands made upon their skill. When
the midnight bells chime from some
far-otf, old church steeple, the girls
are in their cool, sweet beds, with the
air from the open window blowing
freshly about them, while they enjoy
their beauty sleep.
There's no street traffic. din, or
noise of the city to awaken them early
the next morning What a cool. de-
licious day of rest the following Sab
bath is! After dinner there's another
stroll through the cool, green, wooded
lanes. or course, they must be up
betimes Monday morning to catch the
only early train for the city. They
delight in cutting across lots. through
old clover meadows to the station.
Every girl assures you it's the coun-
try for her, after that.
In years to come people will won
der why so many bright, pretty girls
gave city beaus the mitten and became
the wives OF young farmers "Hur-
rah! for the Saturday half-holidays
for the working girls! May they ban
ish every care! It's duty they owe
themselves" The girl who goes home
and delves into hard work is doing
her employer as we'll as herself. an
injustice. She does not come to her
work refreshed Monday morning
Play while you may, girls, is the pop.
ular sentiment.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
An Eqotist.

George w. Perkins said at dinner
in New York:
Some people have a very selfish
way of looking at big business. With
out knowing 1t. they are as bad as
Nine. du Deffand.
The celebrated Nine. du Deffand
was an invalid. and received her
friends in her room, where they gath
cred round her as she lay In her great
bed.
"One day II was very cold, and her
guests. as they arrived. shivered and
drew their furs about them.
What Is II cold here?' asked
Nine du Deffand.
Its freezing said guest.
Thank you for telling me- said
the invalid gratefully.
she rang. and on the appearance OF
the valet-de-pied, she said:
Francois, bring me my down
quilt
After giving this order she resumed
her interrupted conversation about lit
erature"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
Vocal Similarity.

A little miss who lives in the coun-
try was much overjoyed recently
when a baby sister arrived at her
home.
A neighbor, meeting the little girl a
day or so later. inquired:
did the stork bring a baby to your
house the other night?"
NO." replied the little miss; when
first heard it honk l thought II was
goose, but when I looked out OF the
window found 1t was an automobile. "
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16

were quite short. the frills on the
blouse covering the elbows.
Hats for wearing with tailored suits
are still narrow In the brim and high
in the crown. They are trimmed, as
rule. with very smart wing mounts,
or with clusters OF ribbon loops which
have been invisibly wired. ThsSe high
and very narrow hats look particular
ly smart when worn with long capes.
The outline Ia essentially Partisan,
and 1t is being freely adopted by wom-
en- OF fashion in all countries.
These smart hats should be worn
pressed down on the head and quite
straight
This style of hat looks distinctly
rakish when IL Is perched on the side
OF the head. except in the case OF q
very young and pretty girl. Leghorn
and tuscan straws are more fashion
able than ever this year.
They are eminently suitable for the
Vatican and Trianon shapes, and
these golden straws look lovely when
smothered IN delicate flowers. And
this ia season OF flowers. Aigrettes.
and mounts" which initiate these
costly ornaments. are out OF favor.
Agrettes Discarded.
For once the humanitarians have
ON a victory. And it Is much to the
edit of American women that they
hould have been the ones to begin
the great fight. England followed
their lead, rather slowly, and 1t was
long before Paris was brought to see
reason. But now ostrich feathers and
flowers have quite taken the place or
ospreys and aigrettes on the best
millinery
Uncurled ostrich feathers are again
the rage in Paris. This Is a meaning
less fashion. These uncurled feathers
are not really beautiful. They are not
even smart.
Suddenly, without any apparent rea-
son, something Is generally worm
Quite as suddenly this one-time IA
vorite goes "out OF fashion" And that
is the end Of it-for the moment Still
we must not complain, since we are
once again permitted to trim our pic
ture hats with beautiful feathers and
with garlands OF lovely flowers.
With Shaded Feathers.
Caroline Rebeux OF the Rue de la
Paix is using shaded feathers freely
this summer. II was she who first In
troduced-ssveral months ago-ths
round turban toque. circled with os-
trich feather trimming. Since then
this style of toque has become very
popular with women Of refined taste.
Another favorite style is the cava4
lier hat, in fine black straw. trimmed
with a single black ostrich feather OF
great length and beauty. These feath-
ers are passed round the crown OF the
hat, and the soft tip ia allowed to-
droop lightly over one side, near tho
back
One OF our famous Partisan beautiesi
Duchesse de Gramont, has always
worn hats OF this order. She affects
a modified picture" style OF dress.
and this Is particularly becoming to-
her charming face and slender figures
The duchesse is specially fond OF wide
brimmed hats, circled with handsome
feathers. the same type OF hat which
the pretty queen Of Spain always
Wears
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16

the back. the ends. which we're I'm
ished with handsome tassels. being al
lowed to fall loose almost to the hem
OF the tunic.
With this costume a smart waist
coat In white pique was worn. The
waistcoat had directoire revers and
amber buttons. II opened over a
chemisette made of fine white mus.
lin. The touch OF amber was repeated
In the parasol handle and the costume
was crowned by fat-brimmed hat
of the sailor order which was trimmed
with clusters OF white wings.
Newest Redfern Model.
The model which | have sketched
this week shows something OF the 1880
outline. so far as the coat is con.
cerned.. The color of this costume
was lsmon-yellow. The buttons on
The coat we're amber and the sleeves
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16

begun to ask for a
certain part Of
his evening pa
per. That means
that she Is cast
ing about for a
boarding house In
which to pass the
summer. He will
be called upon to
decide, pack, get
her Off. Ev very
one of the adver-
tisements are so
alluring it's hard
to choose. They
all read alike:
Large, cool, airy,
s h a dy rooms,
looking out upon
an orchard whnsa
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
Curing Bee stInqs.

In case Of being stung by a bee OF
wasp, get the blue bag from the laun-
dry and rub Il well into the wound as
quickly as possible.
A little ammonia applied to the
puncture will speedily relieve the pain.
and so will the Juice OF an onion. OBJ
tanned by cutting an onion in half and
rubbing the cut part over the part at
footed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
LauraJeanLbbeu's
Talks on
Heart Topics
REMoDELlNo THE HOUSE FOR
SUMMER BoARDERS.

She stood breast high amid the corn,
Clasped by the golden light OF morn.
Like the sweetheart OF the sun
Who many a gloomy kiss had won.
Sure" I said. Heaven did not mean
Where reap thou should'st but CLEAN,
Lay thy sheaf down and come.
Share my harvest-and my home"
This Is the season OF the year that
husbands begin to dread. Wiley has
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
Oh. Those Husbandsl

Mrs. Muggins-My husband is the
LATEST man on earth.
Mrs. Guggins--Dear me! wonder
IL he is lazier than Mr.. Guggins.
Mrs. Muggins-Indeed be is Why
he even ordered soft coal for the fur
mace. because he thought Il would
be easier to shovel than hard coeit
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
VIII. Saves Husband. Life.

New York-To prevent her husband
from swallowing poison tablets In q
suicide attempt, Mrs. Thomas Garrant
stuck her finger In his mouth ana
held the tablets. He bit on her finger.
but his life was saved.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
No Need 20 Worry.

Distressed Demsel-Oh. sir, catch
that man. He wanted to kiss me.
Passive Pedestrian-That's all right.
There'll be another along IN a minute.
Williams Purple Cow.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
No Rich, to Swear a, VILE.

Paterson, N. IA man has n0
right to swear at his wife, though shel
swears first" ruled Recorder CARROLL
In 1ning James Mitchell. !
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
Bar. ~roOthbru.hr mu.taeb...

Berlin. - Toothbrush" mustacheS
must not be worn by soldiers Of EN-
peror Williams bodyguard, according
to an order Just issued
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
Street Garments.

have Just been viewing some new
Redfern models for street wear. The
line shown In these Is very pic
turesque and attractive. No exagger-
alton Is visible on any of these coats
and skirts, but the folds and plaits
and nounces are so gracefully ar
ranged that the costumes seem sum-
ciently elaborate to be worn on the
smartest occasions.
Many OF the skirts showed long
plated tunics. Several of the quaint
little coats are quite short and-ap'
paxently-shapeless. The materials
are varied; new serge which Is ex'
ceedingly supple and which has an In
visible hair stripe running through 1t.
and an attractive cashmere with a sur
face similar TO camel's hair cloth.
These and very many other stuffs are
cleverly manipulated into summer
walking costumes.
I saw this week an admirable model
created by Redeem. The material was
navy blue. and the plated tunic was
composed OF plaid taffeta. Then the
long cape. which was OF a peculiarly
attractive design, lined with thick silk
In rich shade of crimson. this lining
repeating the strong note of color
struck by the leading stripes in the
plaid taffetas.
Garment q Triumph Of Modlste.
wish to draw special attention to
the outline of this picturesque cape. II
is one OF the latest models. and emf
nently becoming TO a tall figure.
Capes Of this order are made In thick
satin. With Innings Of shot tanetss or
printed silk; and Of nne serge: etc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
PariSienneS Bow to Her Taste
in Dress and Have Been
Quick to Initiate 1t.
PLATED TUNICS COMING IN
Leaders Of Fashion Show Marked Par
TALLY for individuality, and That
Promises to 30 the Keynote Of
the Styles Of the Coming
Season.

n ARIS.-Redfern is creating some
really excellent models this sea-
son. models In which perfect taste
and exquisite finish play prominent
roles.
have often had occasion to point
out that this tailor Understandings
hRps better than any other artist in
the sartorial world-how to obtain the
maximum OF effect with the minimum
Of exaggeration. His walking suits
have a peculiar cachet Of their own.
Redeem is among tailors what Worth
is among dressmakers-a thing apart
writes Idalia de Villiers, French au-
thority on fashions.
/ think / limited IN my last article
that the visit of Queen Mary OF Eng
land has had a considerable effect
upon the fashions OF the present sea-
son. Just at first the Parisiennes
were inclined TO smile-Quite good ma
turedly-at the very English" styles
adopted, on all occasions, by the
queen. But very quickly they came to
see that these regal, unexaggerated
styles were In singularly perfect taste.
No one could say that the queen was
"out OF fashion," but on the other
hand no one could say that she wore
sensational gowns. She looked. In
the best sense of the world. lady.
And already the leading fashion pa
pers In Paris are dwelling upon this
note. They are saying. and repeating,
that the most important thing. where
dress is concerned. Is individuality.
That 1t is absurd and inartistic for
women OF good social position to try
to look like second-rate actresses or
smart mannequins. In a quiet way
change is creeping over the world OF
dress-that is TO say, the exclusive
world-in Paris; and such men as
Redfern, Worth, Drecoll, ETC., are re-
joicing.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-04
THIEF IWORKED WHILE
A CONDUCTOR SLEPT
A.sA. COCHRAN, AFTER NIGHT IN
BOOMING HOUSE, FOUND
VALUARLEs GONE

Some time between midnight and
this morning burglar entered the
room Of A. A. Cochran, a conductor
on the northern district Of this divis-
ion of the Santa Fe railway, in the
Weaver rooming house on Railroad
avenue and got away with gold
watch valued at $50 and about $40 in
money. Chief Of Police Ben Coles has
been notified Of the robbery ana Is
working on the case
Mr.. Cochran came in from his run
last night and being tired, retired at
once. This morning when he awolxe
and looked for his watch he discover.
ed that he had been robbed.
The thief evidently knew his busi-
ness, for the rifling Of the room by
an inexperienced person doubtless
would have aroused Mr.. Cochran.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-04

ing houses made quotations climb
Prices started A0% cent higher, and
subsequently went still further. The
close was steady V to A@ss net
higher
Oats hardened with corn, but trade
was not large. 'Qii
Provisions, although dull, developed
firmness from the outset The chief
reason was the upturn in prices foI
grain and hogs. The closing quota
tions for the day were as follows:
Wheat, May 9s%; July S6
Coron, May 659s July 651S..
Oats, July a71s; Sept. S53a.
Pork, July $40 81; Sept 1892.
Lard, July $1O.O7; Sept. $1O.25.
Ribs, July $11. 10; Sept. $11.22.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-04
OPERATORS Want
THE STRIKERS
ARRESTED
Continued from Page one)

After the arms are collected at
union headquarters they win be FOR
mally surrendered to Captain Smith,
according to the announcement of the
labor leaders. No estimate as to the
number Of guns expected to be turned
over was available. The decision TO
surrender the arms came as the result
of a series of conferences between
Captain Smith and the strike leaders,
and followed the voluntary disarma-
ment Of guards at the Walsen and
Rouse mines Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company.
Yesterday Captain Smith attended
mass meetings of strikers in this
neighborhood, at which the question
Of giving up guns was discussed.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-04

Mrs. ]. S. Duncan, Jr., left yester-
day afternoon for Cimarron, n M,
where she will visit Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Brooks for some time.
Mrs. w. G. Hayden and baby-left this
afternoon for an extended visit in
Missouri and Iowa with relatives. She
will visit In Columbia, MO, and Clear
lake, Ia, and expects to be away for
six weeks. nI ci bsw
q. w. Montague, representative Of
the local camp of the Modern Wood
men Of America, left yesterday after
noon for Roswell, where he will attend
4 meeting of3the statsnouncil, as rep
resentative from Las Vegas.
John H. Bell, for number of years
a resident of this city and employed
by the Santa F,e Railway company,
returned last night from Albuquerque.
where he spent the winter, and will
stay here during the summer Mrs.
Bell will arrive the latter part of the
week.
e. J. Shakesshaft, assistant general
passenger agent for the Santa Fe
Railway company, arrived in Las
Vegas yesterday evening and will be
a business visitor here for several
days. He is instructing the passenger
conductors Of this division concerning
their duties.
Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Quinn arrived
in Las Vegas this afternoon on their
way to San Fe, where they will re-
side. Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn were mar
ried in New York some time ago. Mr.,
Quinn is well known conductor on
this division Of the Santa Fe railway
and has been resident Of this city
UP to year ago, He recently resign
ed from the city council.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ensign will leave
Thursday for Denver, where they ex-
pect to locate permanently. Mr.. En-
sign has resided here for many years,
having been in the employ of Gross
Kelly &, Company. He is 6S years of
age and resents the statement in The
Optic some time ago that he is 79-
Mr.. Ensign's daughter, Miss Eva
Jones, who has been chief operator
for the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company for some
time, has been transferred to Denver.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-04
Austria Asks Indemnity

Washington. May 4-The Austrian
ambassador called on the secretary Of
state today to inquire about conditions
in the strike zone of Colorado and to
thank the secretary for Intervention Of
federal troops. 1t is stated indemnity
proceedings will be instituted for the
lives Of Austrians lost in rioting. Re-
ports received today by the Italian
consul, now on the scene of the strike,
established the fact that the Italians
killed were all natlIralized Americans.
Hence, no attempt will be made to Sc
cure indemnity.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-04
some PooR SHOOTING

Paris, May 4-Joseph Caillaux, ex-
minister Of finance, and Fernando
D'AilHeres, M. Caillaux's opponent in
the recent election to the French
chamber Of dspuEia ught a blood
less duel today with pistols. NJ. D'Ail-
lieres fired twice at his adversary, but
neither shot found its mark NJ Gail
laux fired in the air. The duelists
were placed at Is PAGES apart. The
encounter took place in the Parces des
Princes.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-04
stIn PIoketlna Rockefeller

New York, May 4.-silent picketing
by crepe-sleeved men and women who
hold John D. Rockefeller and John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., responsible for condi-
tions in the Colorado mine war, was
continued today in from OF the Stand
ard Oil building and OUTSIDE the gates
of the Rockefeller estate at Pocantieo
Hills. The younger Rockefeller did
not come to his office today His Sc
clusion was due to a cold and not to
the demonstration, his secretary said.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-04
CHACON CASE IS
DISMISSED BY
WARD
EDITOR ACCUSED OF CRIMINAL
LIBEL ESCAPES BEING
BROUGHT TO TRIAL

The spring term Of court for Mora
county ended Saturday night at 1880
o'clock, after weeks session with
night sessions every night. A large
Of criminal cases were dis
posed Of and many civil cases were
either tried, settled or stricken from
the docket. SO that little business re-
mained for disposition on either dockt
at the end of the term.
chacon Case Dropped
District Attorney Ward, upon the
call Of the criminal docket, dismissed
the case of the State of New Mexico
VS.. F. NJ Chacon, charged with Grim
inally libeling Honorable Manuel G..
de Baca, while he, Chacon, was the
editor of La Voz del Pueblo. The
libel alleged was the publication by
Chacon of a poem in which he referred
to Don Manuel as the "chief whistler
Of the republican party for San Mi
guel county
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-04
KANSAS clTY I've STOCK

Kansas city, May i Hogs. receipts
1000. Market 10 cents higher, Bulk
ss s25@s 40; lights IS. 1903 40; pigs
81 5O@S ''i''
Cattle, receipts 5000. Market strong
to 10 cents higher. Prime fed steers
SIS 6O09 10; dressed beef steers $3.50
@8. 50; western steers $7@S.75;
southern steers s6.5O@S.25; cows
s4. 1907 25. calves $6.50@9 80.
Sheep, receipts 111,000.. Market
strong to 10 cents higher. Lambs 1926
as. 20; yearlings s5.5O@7.25; weth-
theirs s5@6 so; ewes $4. 25@6. 20.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-04
chIcAeo noARp 81 TRApE

Chicago, May 4-Efforts Of shorts
to stop their losses IN May wheat led
to sharp advance today in that op-
tion and caused other futures to score
some gain. The opening was x
to OK up and the market continued
strong, but not all Of The bulge was
held. The close was easy at gain
'of %@A to #@M
IN corn persistent buying both Of
May and Of deferred futures by lead,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-04
RHopE IsLANp cELEeRArEs

Provident, r. T., May 4.-The a3Sth
anniversary Of the Declaration Of In
dependence made by the Old Colony
Of Rhode Island and Providence Plan
tations on May 4, 1776, two months
prior to that made by the thirteen col
onies, was celebrated today through
out the state Of Rhode Island.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-04
PERSONALS


H A. Kuehl of Wagon Mound was
a business visitor in Las Vegas today.
J. s. Cruins of El Paso, Tex, was a
business visitor in Las Vegas today.
H. o. Tiffany of st. Louis, MO, was
a commercial visitor in Las Vegas to-
day. 1
b. b. Jones Of Mineral Hill came in
Saturday night for a several days
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. viles Of Holman,
came in Saturday evening for a several
days visit. #
Max Herzstein came in last night
from Albuquerque for a short busi-
ness visit in this city
S. B. Williams of Deming was a
business visitor in this city today. He
came in Saturday evening
T.. e. Powers of the state water
service department at Santa Fe, was
a business visitor in Las Vegas today.
Simon Bacharach returned yesterday
afternoon from Mora, where he has
been on business for the past several
days.
F. L. Hall Of Dodge City kan, ar
rived in Las Vegas yesterday and will
be business. visitor here for several
days.
Mr.. and MRS. ii. o. Boyer of Den.
ver Colo, arrived in this city Satur-.
day evening and will remain here for
some time as visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Reynolds left
Saturday afternoon for Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, where they win remain
Tor the next seevra1 weeks.
Ira Hays, of Winslow, Ariz., drove
in last night from Albuquerque on his
way to Louisville, KY. He is making
the trip in Buick automobile.
F. P. Kahnt, representative for the
C. S. Morey Mercantile company of
Denver, Colo, came in last night from
Albuquerque for short business Wis
it.
John Brunton come in yesterday af-
ternoon from Shoemaker for a short
business visit in this city. He will
leave tomorrow for his home in Ore
gon.
j. S. Carton, chief tie inspector for
the Santa Fe Railway company was
a business visitor in Las Vegas yes
terday from his headquarters in Chi
cago.
Herman Widosky and family Of Cali
fornia arrived in the city yesterday
from the south in an automobile on
their way from California to New
York. They travelled in Buick car.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Butts Of Los An
geIes, Calf, drove into this city Sat
urday evening in an automobile and
we're visitors here yesterday. They
are on their way from Los Angeles
to New York.
A. A. Gallegos, a member of the
board of county commissioners, came
in yesterday fom his home at Villa
nueva for a short business visit and
TO attend the meeting of the board Of
county commissioners.
V. Rathburn, conductor on this di-
vision of the Santa Fe Railway com
pany, returned yesterday from Chica-
go, where he has been on business
relative to the Order Of Railway Con-
ductors for the past two weeks.
Mrs. S, 3. Colby and Mr.. Fred Rose
of Chicago and well known in this
city, were visitors here for short
time yesterday on their way from
Wagon Mound, where Mrs Colby owns
large land interests, to California,
where Mrs. Colby also has large inter
ests.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-04
Western League
WhoopIno Couch

About year ago my three boys
had whooping cough and I found
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the on
" one that would relieve their cough
ing and whoOping spells. continued
this treatment and was surprised. ID
find that 1t cured the disease in q very
short time," writes Mrs. Archie BAL
rymple, CrooksviIle, Ohio. For sale
by all dealers. .--Adv.