davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-10
Bob telt her hands y plyef n NJ his as Ne

ts3 ~ y "a u q " :. j "A
Bob felt her hands duI liver IN his as he
sbesan, the verse ftpntioli Omar: =
ii"cosae. m III. cup ami Ia tis .6te %
Tie winter garment q repent snSe tiilng.
TIE Bird Of time has Sutsai little wa s. I
TO fS-and, 10. the BIRD is on the wing!
AND then he walked toTthes tableand
poured "a stitt drink of se6Gh into a.
Isisss, ...s "a ia
4 Tut in that moment 4 molntain
breeze had somehow. found its way in,
and blown away the mist OF the false
Bohemia. ssl ". !. 4
leslie ,lcaped and with one. fierce,
SWEEP, OF licr. baud sent the bottle! aud
Igg:sses crushing 70 Tile floor Tie
same motion Of ,lier arm carried iE
around Bobs- neck. where IT met rs
mate and fastened tight, : &
"oh. MY God. Robbie. not that verse
- see now. wasn't always snellfa
fool. was I: The other one hoy; the
one fiat says. tIseniold II TO the hearts
DEERE Say that one-'to the hearts
tie;ire.'" a,
= know that one said Bob. 1T
goes: Isl A
."4n, love, could you and with I him II SON
70 CRISP ,hl, sorry scheme Of things an an
tire
Would not we n
let nc finish IT." said Jessie. u, &
: 4 - II
Would not We shatter it TO bits aud then
Rcmold 1t nearer 10 the hearts desired"
Its shattered, all right said Rob.
crnnching some glass under his heel ii
III some. dungeon below the accurate
car OF Mrs. rickens. the lanalady, No.
Gated the smash.
Its tiiats wild Mr.. Rabbit coming
l,oale sousctl again" she said. s"And
hes got such a NICE little wife toor'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-10
.H0lsEIIllLD lFjlyES
DATE M(rgu:p

one!halt package Of srtasin, tsous
emp cold water; one aud one.nalf enps
cold water. ons and sons.h aaf SUBS 5ihsos4
watts. two. esss. one esap 81 Ijlssar,
yoae:half podtids dateas ts,ixhsiyS COOKED ].
,oaehelf CUP English iwainats spak
the sslatinI in the cold water half an
hour: add the hot water 10 the beaten
,yolki, add the sssar, !: then tGs5 rssa.
tin and dates and nuts. Cook until
It reaches the boIitnx poiat stu
constantly. Take from the nre and
add the stithy beasen whiees. Flsssor
with vanilla and pour Into aFiwet
mould. serrs whoa nrm swlh ahir,
ped cream.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-10
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE.

& Pursuant 70 decree of the lntsriaes
diate Court Of Marion county, West
|pifginia, made and entered on the
9Th dag of March, 1914. In the chan
|tery caasel9f Eva, Smith vs.. Riley pa$
WIS., and others;'1 wills on Saturday,
the 25th day Of April, 1914 between
the hours Of 10 O'clock q. M. and
O'clock p, m. of that day. at the front
door Of the Court House OF Marion
county, Offer for sale. and will SCH
at public auction to the highest bid
der, the following described real esf
tate: 's7 s'. Z Il
Ali that certain tract Of land con-
tanning ASK acres, situate III Paw
raw district. Marion county, West
Virginia. on the waters Of Big Paw.
paw. creek, being one:half Of q certain
tract OF land containing ~ acres,
which Jesse af. Brock and wife COM
yeyed 10 Margaret Davis and others
by deed dated December s,s1sS9, AMI
recorded In the office of the Clerk of
the County Court OF said Marion
county. in Deed Book No. IS. page.
2eS; said Ss1s acres being bounded
substantially as follows:
On the North byriands OF Thomas
Thorn and others;
On the East by lands of Riley Da-
|yis:,
On the South by lands Of Jesse
Drncl, and nttors. and ,ss
|.,qon the West: BY, lands of Thomas d,
Thorn and others. . 9
y Terms Of Sale.
'7N,rhe said real estate will be sold for
cash in hand onGthe day of sale. b
Given nn9er my hand. d this 9Th
day OF March, 1914. sSaG jss,S
.:,i5 Is i'ts,a rspa HARRY SHAW,
\ is.s4Hs Special Commissioner.
|1 w. 'BlRtk,S Clerk Of the Inteyr
mediate Court Of Marion counts.
West Virginia, hereby certify that
Harry ha@s the above, named Special
Commissioner, has given the bond re-s
|Niifed by tie decree Of sale mention
sd' III the above notice, in tho pen
|alty Of 100000, with security ap-
proved by me. :!
/ w. S. BLACK, =
CLERK of the. intermediate Court Of
Marion County.
March rs, Apr. Z. II. is. g;,
So . = 4 4 q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-10
'T1Es NlJBAIl1T
= OLA l
ScOTGtIIHlG 11RALI.
By o. HENRY.

f,c',93Pyrfsht, 1905, BY tie s. S: Mcclure Co
IN HIS documen, Is intended to
strike somewhere between q
temperance lecture and. the
81, .,BarteliIers' Gufde.r Refativs
20 The latter, drink slia1l SVEN Tie
THEME and Ie set forth In abundance.
Agrecably TO tie former. not an elbow,
Shall Be crooked. +
Bob Rabbit was .6tr Tie stun. /"
which means, ds4y6u viii discover by
referring to the unabridged dictionary
OF bohemia, that lie bud ..cut out the
.booze::" that LIZ was ION the water
wagon The reason for Bots sudden
attitude Of hostility toward the "demon
rum as the white ribboncrs miscall
whisky tsee the "Bartender's Gulde'').
Should be of interest to reformers and
saloon keepers. ,
There is always hope for 4 man Who
when sober will not concele or nc.
knowledge that be was, ever drunk.
But when man will say, Id the apt
words 4of the phrase dIstillcr. II had 4
beautiful skate on last night" you will!
have to put stuff in bis coffee as vel!
as pray for him. )
One evening on lis way home Bah.
.bltt dropped iii at the Broadway bur
that he liked best Always there were
three Or four fellows there from the
downtown offices whom. he ehew!!sAn
tlien there would BIZ lishballs ana 'sto.
RIGS. and he would hurry home to din.
ner a little late. but feeling good ana e
little sorry forEtlie ponr Standard Oh
company. On; this evening as he en-.
terrell he heard some one say. "Babbitt
was III last night as full as a boiled
owl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-10
Rheumatic ti Pains Rlie;ySied,

! Why surfer from rheumatishi When
relief may be had at so small u costgi
Mrs. Elmer Hatch. Peru, Ind ], writes
'@T have been subject TO attaclis Of
rheumatism for years. Chamber-j
lain's Liniment always relieves me
Immediately, and take pleasure In.
recommending it to others" 25-an1i
so cents bottles. For sale by AL
Dealers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-10

Five members Of the Young Wo-
mems Recreation League Of the
Methodist Church sats Fort Washing
ton; L. T., anpoluesd their ngage.
msnts 10 marry and resigned.
sRisht. Marriage Is not a rscres:
tIon: its a regular Job. ~ 4
. . ~,
Vincent Pelican having won his
suit against his employers and thari-
ing secured .life pension, for tinjuias
received, is indeed the bird that his
name parallels. Pelicans get every
thing in sight. A. /; M.
Arthur P. Bende s;or 4xllsatowshri, .
Pa. has stsd Mary Winthrop Turner,
Of Shelter Island. n ". for s5o, 600
for slanderlng his prize winning
French bulldog. They hxs.. rival
breeders Il
| Aye. and rivalry bf;sstesdisss. too.
/ ] hand &C. On 4 S6stas,d pts.s, to
Miss Helen Rowland. for this 8delni.
ton:
- eynic d merely 4 sennmantalist
sewhom LIE; has been lavish With
lemons. dreamer who has Il been
awakened with a inightmase. an IDEAL
ist who happsned to be piueking the
flowers OF Imagination when Inc
sprtnkling cart Of Fate came by g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-10
secret No Lenss :

s. Secret No Longer. =
Marryat-"so that great inventor Is
dead and his wonderful secret ID
LOST"
Newitt-"Not at AL He told II ID
shis wife lust befors he died., a
Marryat@-,"Yes:: that's what meant
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-10

The tpaitsi Of thc seine! hing room san>
~, ishcd.i ~ :,
. pernicious habit Noa 4 don't think
| feel like playing this evening. five
are going 70 reform, we may as well
abandon the evil habit OF banjo play
ing too AZ ! /. : n;
She took up q book aud sat in her
little willow ecker on the other side
o. thest table. Scittierl OF them spoke
tor half mn hour. y i5s 81 80 4
And tllen Bob laid { down LIS paps.
and got up with a strange absent look
on his face and went beliintl her clair
aud reached over her shoulders, tax.
ing her hands n his aud laid Ills facs
close o. hers & !
III q moment 10 Jessie the walls OF
the seine hung room, vanished, and she
sawsthel stiiliysn. county hftlstand ltills.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-10
Breaking It Gently

kiIr6 Breaking It Gently. - 6
Ayonng man; an only son. married
against the wishes OF his parents. 4
A short time afterwards. In telling
q friend how to break the news 10
them, he said: g4i'
Tell them first ! am dead; md
then gently work up to the cltms1."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-10

cd so heartily and long tllst he had 10
throw all The couch pillows at her to
make her hush. 800
IN snch wise lie was speeding for
them oil The day when Hol, Babvitt
first felt the power tint The -!ftie st'ed
him. y -,
But let US get back to, our lamb and
miQis sauce. j. So, Il ~.
When Bob got home that erepins he
found Jessie fl {, long apron cut ing
IN q lobster for liz ,,ewburg. Usually.
when Bol, came IL mellow from, his
hour at the, bar ltlt welcome, was hilari.
GUS. though st,4ewhat tilEture1 with
Scotch smoke y
By screams and, srlatches Of song
and certala audible testimonials TO do;
nestle ft;it!ry was, his advent, pro,
claimed. When she heard bis foot, 90,
the stair. tile old maid ii iie hall.
room :lit.ays stuffed cotton into lier
ears II ffst Jessie mad shrunk from!
The rnteness aud flavor of these. spir:
it,isl greetings, hut as the FOG OF tho
false Bohemia gradually eneompdssctl,
lter she came 10 accept them as loves
true and proper greeting.
Bob came III wllliontIa word. smiled.
Kissed her neatly, but noisclcssly. tooG
up paper aud sat down. III the hall,
room the old maid held her two plugs
Of cotton poised, flied with anxiety.
bessie dronpc,l, lobster nnt,' knir,s ami
ran 10 him with Frightened eyes
.yyhat,s The matter ROM Are yo,,i
,lllf"
.Sotat all. ,,lear",
.I,hcn WHAT'S iho ,n,tt.r WITH Wi, >"
.S6ihins.
Hearken. brethren When sh.:who.
ln,error,,es Won con.
lccruing change sllc dnls III yoG,i,r,,
lmo6al answer iicrs thns.iTcll5 lET.yHfIfl
Won IL n sudSIen ;rassfss hays n;,;,Y,cl,T3.a
YOUR erand,not bcr, I,.llDhcr flint ysn
In X ssoflss,l ornl,,nss isndS,h,t re,,o,.sr
Ina 4 sfffsrsns .yo,;. ,cl, sher vomr5 forf;,ne
ifs swenf 4 Wa L. sf,,Ss VIM < hssst In:
enemies nv ininions Inv n,,y KIM Of
ns1ev;olants rate INT 10 mr. 10 ,c,cc
and Fhn,,ninesss: rowan, ~ mnc,, MS n
grain ~ mustard scc,i n yo,,.-,lo not
ansWer ,,er .Ioth,nes
Jassie Wont l,asr IL M ~ n, ,ss5tor ii,
silence S,3s caSf ,oots af dareest s;,s.
,,icio,I NJ RoiIy He la,, nesiv.ef aete,,
that way lleforee ~
When dinner jW1s n, tho ta,,e sh,
SET out. tie Ilmftle Il senicti and the
rlnsses Bob declined
"Tcll YOU tlie truth. Jess.n lie said.
"t,ye eit ont tbe drlnkF i1eln syour.
self Of conrse. n Won don't mind rll,
try some Of lie seltzSr straigNt"
you've stoned ,lrintingY' size saj,,
looking Mt him steadily and unsmlling.
In. "Whot forg, 4
at wasn't doing me ANY good" said
:. ! : !: ! :" !;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-10

IA. This design Nos I43t IS a plain
house dress which may be suitably
made Of chambray, gingham, linen Or
serge: one OF tho new mai rials for
this purpose is cotton spoplin. which
washes well, does not fade and comes
in many pleasing scolorings; some OF
these poplins show pin stripe OF
silk, others a faint plaid.
h This dress buttons from the throat
40 the hem, which makes. It very easy
TO launder. IN choosing buttons for
wash dresses, the cheaper grade OF
pearl are apt to- break and split In
washing, SO "a good bone button Is
more practical These come ii at.
Stractive shapes and almost any color.
Ing. This dress Us made with ID Glib.
son plat over each shoulder. 4 fnil
length sleeve set into a normal arm.
hole and three piece skirt with Just d
slight fdllneSs in the bach. nj d small
round ollar may be OF eyeiot en-
lroidery or a contrasting niatntial Il
desired, and the sleeves would be
attractive finished with q Gun of EN-.
ybroid derry 4
Whereas this dress Is eninently
suited 10: the house, if developed in
dark serge or poplin, It Is quite az
npropriate Tor street wear OLA shop
ping TIN IL may be made In size SO
with yards % 35incii liiatcriai.
Pattern Is cut In 8 sizes. "a TO IL.
This rs a Perfect Pattern.
BE sire to state right size. measur.
sings oyer the fullest part of the bust
| III ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-10

! To hurry The oookin8 ppoosaai q
anything oooked in s double banss
aad salt % ne rsfss II ~ osts.s
beiter. 8
scnaps Of cream cbeese may b
made useful 81 mixing t6ssn Ssiitk
butter and NTH o. q litsie cream.
THIS shoIld Be spfss1 ID thin 49,
lila scraeksss. ms1s sssos isAdvbAss
and fperrnd svfth saisd al = Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-10

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GETS
BEHIND MOVEMENT FOR
3 f' BIG EVENT.
BIG CR0WD WILL BE HERE TO
SEE ATMETES CONTEST 5
F0RSsUPREMACY.

The annual track meet Of West
Virginia viii be stag ed at South Side
- z ~. slisste SSisfFlSEs4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-10

W. S. BLACK, e
CLERK Of tile Intermediate Court Of
II. Marion County.
March IS, Apr: 9. II: IS. /. !. .Il;.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-10

Tie Ladies World copy one year l2 issues
Pictorial Review regularly 5c issues
Modern Priscilla regularly 0c year 10 issues
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
The Mammoth Microb.

The microbe craze is a good thing ,
sad DR.. Egbcrt r. HeUittson. the vol
known histologist. at dinner at At.
iantic City. ~
Yes the microbe craze is 4 eood
thlng. 1t has cleaned up the world
II mas put lot Of diseases on the RIM
But at the same time, It has it's hu-
morous side
l frequently urge my little son n
nave nothing to do with dogs or cats
because they are fun Of microbes
rms morning, however ] came unop
MN on the beach playing with a stray
mongreL But just as / came I'D ne
quilted the monerel hurriodlv
Papa he said. its true about
dogs have microbes. A big black
Ihicrobe Just jumped out or that dogs
coat and lighted on my hand
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11

The carter brought a heavy load
OF coal to the doors Of an English
county lunatic asylum, and, getting
no answer to his ring. entered and
strolled along the corridors. No one
was about, and seeing a door he
opened 1t and stepped inside. No one
was there. Then the door closed and
he found himself In a padded cell
Presently some visitors entered and
peered pityingly through an aperture
IN the door. Please open the door"
ne pleaded, I've brought a load OF
coal" All" said one of the party.
that's his delusipn. Some think they
are the king, or the mikado, or Napo-
eon Ronaparte. This poor fellow
kinks he's coal porter. Come along"
Then they went on and left him.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Farmers institute Dat.s c..

Austin, TeX-Commissioner of Az.
rlculture I'd r Kone announced
Thursday that he would conduct farm.
ers institutes at the following places
20 discuss diyersification. better svs.
fem OF marketing farm products and
o"oy beef; Beaumont. July 6: PaIes.
uu'' July 2, Jackson. July 10. tyler.
July II; jefferson. July l3; Marshall
July "A; Longview, July T..
Professor f. Z. Schon. entomolorjst
OF the state department Of agricpl.
lure VIII conduct farmers institutes
at the following places and discuss
di'ersIIlcation. rotation. seed seIcc.
uon and control Of Injurious insects.
bishop July -; Bobstown. July u.
tHc'' July -; Skidmore. July IL.
.tochPor' July Il; Arkansas Pass. Js,y
"a Corpus Christi. July Is.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Tales Of the Parson.

Some good "parsOn stories" are told
In Mr.. William T. Palmer's "Old Yarns
OF English Lakeland" In one narisb
the people when they arrived at the
church door found It shut The clerk
blandly announced: This is to give
notice that there will be no service
IN this church for a matter OF four
weeks, as the parsons best hen has
setten herself in the pulpit" It wa.
a blind parson who halted in the
middle of his reading to ask. when a
farmer clattered down the little
church in his iron-shod clogs: What's
that come in?" IT'S Dan Mossop OF
Fell End" "Afoot or on horseback?
Late corners went in with care after
hat.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Huerta and BIanquet Reelected

City of MeXico.-Elections for presi.
dent, vice president, deputies and sen.
ators were held Sunday in parts of
the republic controlled by Huerta. In
the City of Mexico there was almost
no voting and Indifference was mani.
rested everywhere. General Huerta
appeared favored for the presidency
ana General Banquet, the war minis
Ter, for the vice presidency.
President Huerta, it is reported. re-
ceived a virtually unanimous vote of
confidence. Returns Indicate the re-
election of the present members of
the chambers of deputies and senate
The highest vote in many years was
cast both in the capital and in nearby
towns.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
HIT THE SPOT,
Postum Knocked Out Coffee AIIs.

There's a good deal Of satisfaction
and comfort in hitting upon the right
thing to rid one of the varied and
constant ailments caused by coffee
drinking.
Ever since l can remember"
writes an Ind. woman, my father
has been lover OF his coffee. but the
continued use Of it so affected his
stomach that he could scarcely eat at
times.
Mother had cofee-headache and
dizziness, and II drank coffee for
breakfast / would taste it all day and
usually go to bed with a headache
One day father brought home a
pkg OF Postum recommended bv our
grocer. Mother made it according IN
directions on the box and it lust "bit
the spot II has a dark. seal-brown
color, changing 10 golden brown when
cream is added. and snappy taste
similar to mild. high-grade coffee. and
we found that its continued use speed-
lily put an end TO all our coffee ills
That was at least ten years ago
and Postum has. from that dav to
this, been standing order of fathers
grocery bill.
When ! married, my husband was
a great coffee drinker. although he
admitted that it hurt him. When
mentioned Postum no said he did not
like the taste Of #. told him
could make it taste all right He
smiled and said try it. The result
vas a success, he won't have any
hing but Postum"
Name given By Postum Co Rattle
'reek Mich. Read The Road N
Melville" in pkgs.
Postum now comes IN two forms.
Regular Postum-must be well
o.laa-i5c and 25c packages.
Instant Pos,un,-is a soluble nov-
er. Made i'm the cup with hot wa.
mo bo.lil~-5oc and SOC urg.
The cost per cup OF both kinds is
bout the same.
There's Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11

mead with wire pins. The remaining
END is funed and pinned to the crown.
with its ends thrust under the hair
at the top crown. Small invisible
pms are placed in the waves at the
'front.' AMI wherever needed to keen the
hair in place. for neatness must he
featured in all the new styles of hair.
dressing.
The two large shell pins are orna-
mental but they also furnish sub-
stantial support in keeping the hair in
place.
This couture does not set so close
10 the head at the back as it appears
TO IN the photograph. The fuffed
strand of hair which is drawn through
the braided coil and fastened in at
the top, is something like long and
broad puff. 1t extends beyond tbe
BACK OF the head about as far as the
usual French twist.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
Grows Wonderful Grass crO.

Iemple, TeX.-From three acres nj
oouuah grass planted on his Leon
RIVER Valley farm r. f. Coleman of
iempfe exhibited samples of grass
monday, some nine feet long. from
winch he states he will harvest an
average OF zoo pounds per acre of
grass seed, which is worth in the mar.
ket 81 per pound and has been quoted
as high as $3.50 a pound.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11
~ Fight THE ROSE CH8FER
BY L. {. CHnpiN

"' rose chatter ha,tI. ,.-..s from.
me ground lU June ana within, .,, ,,
e-''' weeks lays Its egg. Jon taa earth
TO" on" 90 four iach.. beneath r..
surface usually IN waste land mar
"cuiariy II 10 De- OF url,. SANDY char
S'ter. TIL" rrub- descend below 3D.,
rehch Of .ros, ou The approach ,r ,..-
Ter and M Nav ascend nearer -.......
lace and pupato
Where practicable badly .reo.to.
500 may be plowcd in la.. Mn. ,..r.
by destroying many of The r,... D.,
breaking their cells thus pra..,,.r,
me emergeHc" or the sam. ..-.5.,
Of beetles.
After the beetles snpoar ts,-.
no reliable remedy. EXCEPT foncfrg
them away from valuable plants and
hand-picking. Sometimes thov NH
not attack plants sprayed with bor
ueaux mixture. again they nav mo-
need to any kind Of spray.
While they are killed bv strope ~
sehicaIs. so many recruits are aIuavs
ready 10 take the places OF the do
S'royed beetles that the results of not
soh"us sprays are almost imporco,t
bic. '''''' 'ep'i
Specially valuable plants. such as
grape vines. small fruit trees. etc
may be enclosed in mosquito ncttfro
or Two or three weaEe' dvrfna ia,
period OF sVarmtus o. the beetles bnt
his method OF protection is. .r...i....,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11

The tunic is rather full and the bor.
der OF tafreta very wide There ia
sutficient body and crispness in the
taHeta border to hold the tunic ont
from the underskirt. and the trans
PaFency Of net over the taffeta petti-
coat and the white bodice makes the
charmlngly cool effect which is the
best aspect for hot-weather costume
There are narrow frills of net about
the wrists and neck and a very new
and clevcrly arranged collar OF tat
feta which extends like flchu about
the neck, and crosses. surplice fash.
ion, in front 1t terminates at the
back In a fiat bow.
The simple little hat worn with this
dress Is Of black MORE and white lace
These are pretty items in the way OF
touches to this noteworthy
costume. The handbag Is Of MORE.
the hat. Bracelets set off
the arms of the fair wearer. and one
Of them is worn above the elbow on
the left arm.
The short skirt presupposes feet as
carefully clothed as it is possible 10
nave them. The stockings are pIain
black silk and the strapped slippers
ire decorated with tiny steel buckles
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-07-11

OSI the zest that is added to all
our afternoon assemblings nv tho
ehuclng things that women think IN
10 clothe themselves in simply can.
not be estimated And whether these
creations are their own visions workad
OUT IN the products Of the loom or are
me Inspirations Of those whose nro-
'oSSIoh Is gown-making is Of little
Importance. The important thing Is
the successful effect
Here Is a model from Gaufiar %
Faris that shows how those fsr,I;.u
iaDrlcs, taffeta and net. are SO, 70 Tho
'n!lhm OF the new modes as words IN
music. II Is In black with the bodice
over white figured net and a tunic ~
net finished with a broad band Of siIl,
about the bottom.
This is the STYLE which bos 49,
mahded the most attention for mid. .
summer. The long sleeves of net or
'hiHoh' are featured in the majority
VI gowns. and tunic OF some sort 10
everywhere present. This dress is
particularly cool looking and PARTON.
larly comfortable.
Inc narrow plain skirt of taffata 20
ankle length and finished at the hot.
'oiI with quilting of silk. There is
tapped seam in it down the front.