davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-11
MORE BUYERS THAN
 SELLERS IN STOCK
Unofficial Stock Market Is Very Active-London
 Loans Negotiated

New York, November 1o-For the first time since the formation of the unofficial market which deals in the more active listed stocks. buying orders today far outnumbered offers to sell. This was re- flected in the quoted prices of such speculative favorites as United States steel, Amalgamated Copper. Reading. the Hartman issues and other stocks of like character. all of which were higher by { to points than month ago. In the official market similar conditions pre- vailed, the New York city three-year 4 ger cent notes attaining new high price of 1031A, which puts them on AGO basis.
 Of more importance, however, was the news that local brokerage houses had ne- gctiated time loans in London on very favorable terms. The amount of these loans was pot large. but the fact that London was willing to engage in such operations was accepted as strong proof pf the improved conditions at that cen ter.
 unchanged in the local market, but the supply was more abundant Call money was easier at 4s per cent for special transactions, which established the low est rate since the outbreak of the war. All grades of commercial paper were in demand. short maturities being accepted pl as low ss Az per cent.
 The activity of marks at a new low price in the exchange market attested the increasing business being done here for German interests and gave currency to fresh rumors of a large loan for that country. Sterling exchange was lower on light business and Paris checks and drafts were merely nominal. More gold was exported to Canada, presumably in connection with the operations of the gold pool
 There were some adverse developments Turing the day, including a large de- crease in thrilled orders by the United States Steel corporation for October, the largest increase in idle cars for this pe- fiod of the year since 1907, large falling off in local exports and an unfavorable statement of gross earnings for October by the Great Northern railway.
 London reported a decided stimulus to Financial business, the chief contributing factor being the naval news, which was Followed by pronounced drop in marine Insurance rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-11
Meats
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and Produce Lemons-$3.50@4. Iimes-75c@ $1.25. Virginia Cabbage-ec lb. Northern Apples-Barrel. fancy, s3 @4.50. Home Grown Lettuce-Per ham, per, s1.
 California Peaches-$1.10 per box. Peanuts-6@7c Imported Peanuts-9hc lb Egg Plants-$2@250. Pineapples--$2@2 Snap Beans-S1.50. New Sweet Potatoes--Barrel, s2. New Irish potatoes--In sacks, so1Sbc. Squash-Hamper, $1. Cucumbers-Per crate, $1@1.15. New Corn--Dozen. 15c. Pea aches-Georgia, s1.75@2.50. Okra-Six-b basket crate, $2.5O. Tomatoes-Six-baske crates, s250 @s.
 Oranges-s2. 50Q3. Concord Grapes-4 pounds, 15c California Grapes-$2 crate. Celery-s4.50 crate; soc dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-11

Future quotations were as follows:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30
THE IRISH STANDARD

L 4SONs EOOAOyS We AsSs'os 3A'
Eckert, o. P, Rev. H. ]. Schroeder,
o. P. Lay Brother.
Immaculate Conception, 3rd st.
and 3rd ave. N. Attended from the
Pro-Cathedral of St. Mary.
Incarnation, 38th st. and Pleasant
ave. Rev. James M. Cleary. pastor.
St. Joseph's Germany, 4th st. and
18th ave. NJ, Rev. Othmar Erren, O.
S. B., pastor; Rev. Richard Simmer,
o. S. B., assistant. Res, 1927 4th
ST., N.
St. Lawrence's, S. E. cor. 9TH st.
and 18th ave. S., Rev. Engelbert j.
Wilbee, pastor; Rev. Thomas Talbot,
assistant.
Our Lady of Lourdes, (French),
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Joseph Guillot, pastor;
Rev. Henry Boerboom, assistant.
Our Lady Mount Carmel, (Italian)
Main st. and 7th ave. N. E., Rev. AL
pert R. Bandini, pastor.
Our Lady of Perpetual Help, (Bo-
hemian), 21st ave. and 5th st. S.,
Rev. Joseph F. Hovorka, pastor, Rev.
John Kral, assistant.
St. Philips (Polish), 26th st. and
Bryant ave., Rev. Vincent Yany, pas
tor.
St. Stephens, Clinton ave. and
22d st., Rev. James H. Gaughan.
pastor; Rev. Charles E. Hovorka.
Rev. Michael A. Condor, assistants.
St. Thomas, Rev. Michael O'Brien
pastor.
Sacred Heart (Robbinsdale), Rev.
William H. Blum, pastor.
Syriap-Naronite Congregation,
Rev. Paul Rick, pastor.
St. Constantine's (Ruthenian),
Rev. Constantine Kuryllo, pastor.
St. John the Baptist, (Ruthenian),
Jazon Kovacs.
Chapels.
Catholic Orphan Asylum, Chicago
ave. and 46th ST., Rev. Patrick
O'Connor, chaplain; Rev. James
Murray.
St. Mary's Hospital, 2416 Sixth st.
S.; Rev. H. ]. McAvay, resident chap
lain.
St. NIargaret's Academy, 1901
Linden ave., attended from Pro-
Cathedral of St. Mary.
Holy Angels Academy, 643 Fourth
st. NJ, attended from the Pro-Cath-
edral of St. Mary.
Convent of the Little Sisters of the
Poor, 215 Broadway, attended from
Church of St. Anthony.
Christian Brothers Chapel, Nicollet
Island. attended by Rev. Albert r.
Bandini.
City of Minneapolis Workhouse, at
tended from Pro-Cathedral of St.
Mary.
State Soldiers Home, attended
from Catholic Orphan Asylum.
st. Mary's Cemetery, Chicago ave-.
and 46th ST., attended from Catholj"
Orphan Asylum.
The st. Paul Seminary.
st. Paul. The st. Paul Theologi-
cal Seminary, Summit ave. and Miss
issippi blvd.-Very Rev. Francis J.
Schaefer, D. D., (Rector and Prof. of
Biblical Greek); Rev. Bernard
Feeney. Spiritual Director, Prof. of
Pastoral Theology); Rev. Garrett
Pierse, D. D.. B. G. L. (Dogmatic
Theology and Homiletics); rev.
COrno1iuo n Croro;n G n r D1,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30
%

Romualdo Balucit, pastor
Chapels.
Chapel of St. Michael Syrian .
Maronite,) st. Michael's Church, at
tended by Rev. Paul Rick.
Fort Smelling, attended from Cath
edral.
House of Good Shepherd, Milton
and Lafond sts., Rev. Nicolas C.
Odone, resident chaplain.
st. GATHERINGS College, Cleveland
ave., and Randolph ST., attended
from st. Thomas College.
st. Joseph's Novitiate, Randolph
ST. and Fairview ave., Rt. Rev. Mgr.
William Riordan, resident chaplain.
st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum Ger
MANI, Randolph st. and Hamline
ave., Rev. Idelphouse Molitor, o. S.
B.. resident chaplain.
St. Joseph's Academy, Nelson and
Western aves., attended from Church
of St. Joseph.
Visitation Convent, Paramount
ave. and Grotto ST., attended from
Church of st. Luke.
Convent of the Little Sisters of
the Poor, 90 Wilkin ST., attended
from Church of st. Bernard.
St. Agatha's Conservatory, 26 E.
Exchange ST., attended from Church
of st. Louis.
Catholic Orphan Asylum, attended
from Archiepiscopal residence.
Ramsey County Poor House, at
tended from North St. Paul.
St. Joseph's Hospital, 9th and Ex-
change ST., attended from Cathedral.
City of St. Paul Workhouse, Como
Park, attended from Archiepiscopal
residence.
Calvary Cemetery, Como ave. and
Front ST., attended from ST. Vincent
Church.
City Missionary, Rev. James A.
Donahue.
Editor of "The Catholic Bulletin"
Rev. James M. Reardon.
City of Minneapolis.
Pro-Cathedral of St. Mary, Henne-
pin ave., and 10th st.-Most Rev.
John Ireland, D. D.; Rev. Thomas r.
Cullen, pastor; Rev. Henry Scherer,
Rev. Michael McRaith, Rev. James
Hickey. assistants.
st. Anne's, (French), Lyndale and
18th aves., Rev. Damascus Richard,
pastor.
st. Anthony of Padua, Main st. and
Ninth ave., N. E., Rev. Patrick Kenny,
pastor; Rev. Cornelius Normoyle,
Rev. Lawrence Lynch, assistants.
Res, 120 Ninth ave., N. E.
Ascension, Bryant and 18th aves.,
NJ, Rev. jeremiah Harrington, pas
tor; Rev. j. Francis Nolan, Rev.
Patrick j. Shannahan, assistants.
St. Boniface's, Germany, Rev.
Adrian Schmitt, o. S. b. pastor;
Rev. Claude Wiemann, o. S. B., as
sistant.
st. Charles, Rev. Francis j. Lang,
pastor. Res, 319 18th ave., s.
st. Clements, 25th ave., N. E..
Rev. Robert j. Fitzgerald, pastor;
Rev.Peter Gadient, assistant. Res,
Oil oath ave., N. E..
IS. Cyril and Methodius' (Slovak)
Main st. and 18th ave., N. E., Rev.
FIR. Hrachovsky, pastor.
St. Elizabeth's Germany, cor.
18th ave. S. and 9Th ST., Rev. James
K1oin no ofor
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30
Educational Institutions Under
Charge of Sisters.

Charge of Sisters.
St. Paul. College of ST. Catherine,
Cleveland ave. and Randolph st.
For Boarding and Day Pupils. Aca-
demic and Collegiate Departments.
SO Sisters of st. Joseph. Mother
Frances Glare, Dir. Teachers, "a.
Pupils, $50.
Academy of St. Joseph, Nelson and
Western ayes. For Day Pupils. Prep
aratory and Academic Departments.
Sisters of st. Joseph. Sister M.
Eugenia, Dir. Teachers, 26; Pupils,
430. Corporate title: est. Joseph's
Female Academy of the City of St.
Paul"
Academy of the Visitation. Sisters
of the Visitation of the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary, Grotio st. and Fairmont
ave. Sister M. Agnes, supr. Teach
ers. Is. Boarding and Day Pupils,
100. Corporate title: "The Convent
of the Visitation"
st. Agatha's Conservatory of Music
and Arts, 26 East Exchange st.-Sis-
ters of st. Joseph. Mother Celestine,
Dir. Teachers. 80. Pupils, 500.
St. Joseph's Novitiate, Fairview
ave. and Randolph st.-Novitiate of
the Sisters of st. Joseph. Mother M.
Rosalia, Supr. Novices, II; Postu-
lants, 80.
Minneapolis. Academy of the
Holy Angels, 4th st. and 9TH ave., N.
-28 Sisters of st. Joseph. Mother
Rose Cecilia, Dir. Teachers, 20.
Boarding and Day Pupils, $50. Cor
porate title: Female Academy of
the Holy Angels of Minneapolis,
Mimi"
St. Margaret's Academy, 1901 Lin
den ave.-39 Sisters of St. Joseph.
Mother Seraphine, Dir. Teachers, SO.
Pupils, 800.
Faribault. Bethlehem Academy
For Boarders and Day Pupils. 26
Sisters of St. Dominic. Mother M.
Aquinata. Dir. Pupils, 148.
Frontenac. Villa Maria Academy
Is Uruline Sisters. Mother M. Teresa,
Dir. Teachers, 8. Pupils, 80.
Charitable Institutions.
st. Paul. House of the Good Shep-
herd-Milton and Blair SITS. Mother
Mary of the Holy Cross McCabe, Pro-
vincial; Mother Mary of st. Alphon-
sus O'Hanlon, Supr. Sisters and Nov
ices. As; Magdalens, As; Inmates in
charge of Sisters, 210. Corporate
title: "The House of the Good Shep-
herd of the City of St. Paul"
St. Joseph's Hospital, Cor. Ex-
change and 9th sts.-Sisters of st.
Joseph. Sisters, 81; Graduate Lay
Nurses, Is; Nurses in Training, Is.
Mother Bernardine, supr. Patients
during the year, 1906. Corporate
title: "St. Joseph's Hospital of the
City of st. Paul, Minnesota"
Catholic Orphan Asylum, for Girls,
933Carroll St. Sisters of St. Jo-
seph. Mother Josephine, supr. Or
phans. 40. Corporate title: est.
Paul Catholic Orphan Asylum"
St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum Ger
mani, Randolph st. and Hamline
ave.-16 Sisters of St. Benedict. Sis
ter M. Juliana, Supr. Orphans, Boys
and Girls, 165. Corporate title:
est. Joseph's German Catholic
Orphan Society,"" ..
St. Paul's Home for the Aged Poor,
90 Wilkin at -Tj++1o c;.+.,. 80 ~,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30


and History of Philosophy; Rev.
Francis Missia, (Sacred Chant and
German); Rev. Andrew J. Loeffen,
(Prefect of Discipline, Prof. of Pat
ristic Latin); Mr.. w. D. Jameson,
(Elocution); James G. Markoe, M.
D., (Attending Physician). Domestic
Department in charge of the Sisters
of st. Joseph. Sister Sebastian, Sup.
Students, 220. Corporate title: '"The
St. Paul Seminary"
College of St. Thomas.
St. Paul.-very Rev. Humphrey
Moynihan, A. NJ, S. T. D., (Rector);
Rev. John Dunphy, (Vice-Rector);
Rev. Martin I. ]. Griffin, (Treas.);
Rev. Charles F. McGinnis, Phi: D.,
(Dean of studies); Rev. Alphonse
Carey, s. T. L.. (Greek); Rev. Mich
ael Saunders, A. M. Greek and
English); Rev. James H. Moynihan.
Phi. D., S. T. D., (Latin and Greek);
Rev. Michael A. Ryan, A. NJ, (Dir.
of Commercial Department.; Rev.
Matthias Gillen, S. T. L., (Latin and
German); Rev. Edmund O'Connor,
A. M. Mathematics and Science);
Rev. John P. Foley, (Dean of Disci-
pine, Prof. of Latin); Rev. Thomas
P. Ryan, A. NJ, physical Sciences);
Rev. Lawrence P. Murray. (Latin
and Mathematics) Rev. Patrick j.
Toner, S. T. D., mental and Moral
Philosophy; Rev. William E. Etzel,
A. NJ, physics, Astronomy and
FRENCH; Rev. Lawrence F. Kelly, A.
B., (Latin and English); Rev. Henry
j. Minea, A. M, (Latin and Ger
NAM; Rev. Joseph A. Hannah,
(Dean of DISCIPLINED; First Lieut..
A. S. Perkins, Twelfth Cavalry. U. S.
A., military Science and Tactics);
Mr.. r. Taylor, English and Mathe-
matics); Mr.. w. Jameson, (Elocu-
ton and Oratory); Mr.. w. Mersch,
Commercial Branches); Mr.. j.
Probst, Commercial Branches); Mr..
]. Norton, English and Mathema-
tics); Mr.. L. F. Murphy, English
and Mathematics) Mr.. G. Pardo,
Vocal and Instrumental Music);
Mr.. G. Clark, English and Mathema-
tics); Mr.. S. O'Rourke, English and
Latin, Coach of Athletics; Mr.. E.
Molle, (Spanish); Mr.. F. Lorenz,
Commercial Branches); Mr.. w.
Murphy, (English); Mr.. J. Hemen-
way, (Science); Mr.. F. Foley, eng
lish and science); Mr.. R. Scallen.
(Latin); Mr.. w. O'Hara, primary
Branches); Mr.. L. T. Murphy, asst.
in Music). Number of Students, $50.
Corporate title: college of st.
Thomas"
High Schools Under Charge of Chris
tian Brothers.
St. Paul. Cretin High School, w.
9Th st. and Main ave.-Bro. H. Pat
rick, DIRECTORY; Bro. julius, (Sub-
Director and Prof. of LIST Intermed
late Glass Az; Bro. jerome Patrick
(Secretary); Bro. A. Harold, (Prof.
of Senior Glass;; Bro. Justinus Ed
ward, (Prof. of Junior Glass; A.
Bro. J.. Francis (Prof. of Jun
Tor Glass b.; Bro. Paul (Prof.
of Academic Glass Al; Bro.
1. Richard (Pro. of Academic
Glass b.; Bro. James of Mary, (Prof.
of 1st Intermediate Class BIZ: Rev.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Miss Carroll N5Comas is another
young actress who doesn't bother
about style" when it comes to her
hair. She is blessed with very fluffy
locks and she says thos should be
as simply arranged as possible since
it will fluff out by itself. She is also
an advocate of tho youthful narrow
bandeaux of ribbon or flowers, or the
tiny grecian crown OF leaves, but
she says broad bands OF sweeping
plumes in the hair are not appropri-
ate except for the very tall woman.
Miss Charlotte Walker, who is
considered one OF the beauties OF the
modern stage, wears her hair rolled
high on top Of her head in the mode
so fashionable in Lonion now, but
as she herself says She has been
wearing it that way REGARDLESS OF
fashion because it aided to her
height and was becoming. And"
she says. ANY coiffurc that is be
coming. is bound t. be- stylish. for
its in her hair that = woman has
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

shine Girl boudoir caps, and so on.
Each one OF them was a proof OF
the popularity OF some play or player,
each one OF them was an added bond
between the worlds OF theatre and
fashions.
There dwells in the heart of every
one OF US, whatever our sex, hidden
longing for the limelight, a desire to
hear the worlds applause, or. as Miss
Cecil Cunningham puts it, We never
outgrow our love Of the make-believe,
and in consequence the stage retains
for all OF us a great fascination" To
this Miss Cunningham adds the theo-
~ that because OF this the average
girl or woman will ape the women
she admires upon the stage. Girls
will try to copy the walk and the
tone OF an actress; older women will
copy her clothes; she allures them be-
cause she is seen across the magic
of the footlights. and in consequence
they want what she has. and what
she wears. and the result is that a
successful play with costumes of
bright brick red and green. probab-
" introduce costumes Of the same
teeth jarring color combination into
many cities.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

her mood, her own temperament and
personality, and are without that final
touch OF fashion that would make
them applicable for other women.
The only idea my gowns carry to
women in the audience" she says, "is
the idea OF the woman l am playing,
or. perhaps, realization that they
should dress to express themselves
rather than what Paris DEGREES"
But the average actress knows
clearly that in her audience there will
be those to criticize her acting. it is
true, but many more to criticize her
clothes, and. therefore. the costum-
ing OF modern society play OF any
sort is an important feature OF theat-
rical work. and one which reaps the
biggest reward. if imitation is, as it
is said, the sincetest fattery.
1t may be added. too. that many
Paris designers use the stage as a
means to start 4 new STYLE whose nov
city is at first too strong for the ever
age woman.
Leon Bakst, for instance, while his
costumes are worn by scores OF wom-
en-. is essentially designer OF stage
costumes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

ia P;sanc''c." recent Paris the
atrical production, wh.e not especial
ly hit from 4 dramatic or musical
standpoint, was 4 tremendous success
from that OF the c0stumIng, and Pi-
sancllc costumes will be seen on every
side this spring. because Paris dress
makers were wildly enthusiastic over
the color combinations and the lines
which Bakst introduced into the
gowns.
Paul Poirct. also. by the way. starts
many 4 style upon the stage. though
not under its own name. but through
his branch house, known as MARITIME.
Take the minarct gown for in
stance. POirct invented that two sea-
sons ago, but it was not until the
presentation OF Jean Richcpin's great
play in which these gowns were worn
that they became the rage.
Paris drcssmakcrs watch the stage
closely for novel ideas, and the pro-
ducerS watch the drcssmakers closely
for novel ideas. so it really all works
out into a circle for no one can tell
where the stage ends and the style
begins, but that the stage Influences
American fashions strongly is daily
eXcmplified for US.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

the best chance to show H. Hid
ual charms
But, however thc e. .-. l. NJ
ranged and as the r....- ., Ills
stage favoritc pru,, ...' p is mi
mite variety in har d.-.. .- ~r-.nI
fashion declares 1t u.-. .-.anci,
and delicate ball, ui ~-.., p, . come
to be dissolved and ru. - the
hair after the sharp or ..-' lore
arranging the trr,~. -, -. ...' the
sweet scent will cI,"~ '.. scy-
cal days Tiny sa.'-' q. ..'"r
OF ones hair axe also ......... .... md
round Ike a little l@ a0t ,-cse
are tucked in the cen, .. . ;..c mot
and thus perfume the H-
Some ui the nc band: ~ tiny
flowers to wear in tic cvc0in-s $50
have sachcts in t,,c heart, 81 the
blossoms. so Tia; ,hls spring there
will be quite as ~1uch truth as r.,try
in the cid quotation aucrt "Thc >oit-
ly pcrfumcd Lc.-.y Il @.r hair. ills
all my heart with ecstasy and
dreams"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Important Factor.

Miss Fannie Ward. who has most
striking gowns. is also one who be
Eeves that frocks on the stage are an
important part OF the play. But she
goes little further than Miss Shan
non in that she believes the Stage
gowns should teach women individu-
ality of style rather than any set fash
ion.
81 couldn't bear to go into a res
taurant myself" she says. 'and see
another woman come in with my hat
or my gown on. | should feel ham
Pered and frightened as If Mad been
stripped OF my personality and made
simply into a mannequIn. Now. for
my part. | design all nv own frOcks
and trim my own hats | follow fash
ION, oh yes. to some extent. but | try
to get an individual style out OF that
fashion. and think that stage frocks
with novel lines are a great help to
women. | know lots OF them have
told me OF copying frocks OF mine
Just because they were different"
Then there is Miss Helen Ware
who believes that tona' blending is
taught more clearly by stage COS
tunes than in any other way. She
believes the average woman to lack
a good color sense. but saws truthfully
that they can appreciate. and are
quick to grasp some charming color
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

scheme in the costumes Of star or
4 chorus either.
But one might go on indefinitely
telling OF the serious thought that the
stars OF today give to their gowning,
because of their feminine audiences,
and of how they strive to have their
frocks suited to the role to carry
home that big lesson of dressing to
suit ones pocket book and ones po-
SltIOn, and how many. many requests
they get from women asking for
dressmaking advice.
And requests about fashions aren't
always put up to the women. Doug
las Fairbanks, for instance, who is
playing the New Henrietta" gets
dozens of pleas from young men
about his tailor, and whether his COS
tunes are ''le drenier cri." and what
shape OF hat to wear. all of which
goes to show that the player in his or
her mimic world is for the rest of
US very real after all.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Not Often Copied.

Madame Nazimova is. perhaps, the
one great actress whose clothes are
admired tremendously, but not often
copied. and this is because she is one
of the devotees of the idea of indi
vidual style. Her costumes express
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
HEZEVNIz2E
SNDNI2/TG = ShfHiST
9RSLS H[/S7S~
By PEGGY VAN BRAAM

All the world stage, an al the
men and women mercy payers. ac-
cording to Shakespeare. and II we add
to that Colley CIbber'S apt quotation
that one might as well be out OF that
world as out OF fashion. II can be
seen that the stage and fashions are
really closely allied: q fact that has
been clearly eXemplIhed this season
by the tremendous success OF the
comedies wherein a wOman'S trOCkS
play an important part.
4 man will enjoy any play that has
pretty girls and humor IN II. and
doesn't as a general thing care a rap
about costumes except their abbre-
Walton. but t@e average woman likes
to sit between acts and think 10 her
sell. The tul.c erect N ,ha: dress
was very pretty. l suppose that's the
latest Paris fashion. and that sash was
stunning believe ! could
take my coral silk AMI make 1t up
that way-a black sash-and that
tu,le"- and then the curtain goes
Up for a thoroughly satisfied woman
20 gaze on fresh gowns. and IN con-
sequence a gCody pcrC, mage Of the
W a'la.f4 hll'' ~Ne Nls-A Aa+N s-'a' - t+aAN
sash and the tule-and the fashion is
made by the frock Of the actress.
Mss Ef.c Shannon. whose gowns
in Wears ot Discretion" were trl-
umph> OF Parisian art, declares that
this stage influence upon women and
their frocI.s Is the best IN the world.
Clothes" SAYS MIS-, Shannon, ARE
a woman's sword and buckicr. So
long as she is charmrngly dressed
she IS a power \ becoming hat will
make a woman ten years younger.
stunning frock even more so. and the
woman who follows fashion is really
keeping her mind as well as her body
up-tO-date 1t stands to reason,
therefore. that VIC, upon the stage,
must show to the women on the
other side Of the foOtiCht5 the best
Of the fashions. II these are awk-
ward and unbcComing the women will
sense 1t quickly on the stage much
more than in a dressmakcr's estab-
Iishment."
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Living Models

Living models in the shops can
show off clothes, it is true. but clever
actresses on the stage can show that
same gown as it looks when its wear
er walks. talks, drinks tea, dances,
and-makes love-in other words,
they are living personalities with a
genius for clothes as well as acting.
1t is widely known fact. too. that
successful play inevitably starts a
new style. Look at the rage of the
Peter Pen blouses. the ChanticIeer
hats, the Gaby Deslys hats. the Sum
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-10
AWARDED So, 600 VS.. |. c. ROAD
FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND


III tn 'ass Of Mr. Johnston against tn. =
Il X. Tor IN" killing II her hsuhand at Iliin last
January, one year ago tn. Jury brought In a yer
dict for eight Thousand dollars. SAYS the Pulaski
Enterprise
W. l.. Johnston operated a hoop factory at I'nlr
and was In the habit Of going to his mill. which
war situated on the opposite sid. Of the tracks Of
IN" d'i"ndahi company. NerV early Ia thu norning
10 siHui q fire under his boilers In crossing tht
TIA r. or pa" morning Of January - 1913. an
"AHh t"Eht tram vs. passing through I'lnn.
south h"phd. striking Mr. Johnston who Was found
sam. Am" lat#r. hnd died while being taken 10
a drug ~i"r" The evidence. showed that H.. train
"as running a. IN" rate Of forty miles an hour
through ~" to"h. which In .sc.s. II IN.
lily ordinance. and that said tram was without a
heahilshi and did not ttng h"ll 81 hiaw whistle
The rlalhtlif vas represented by all and Martin
o. Mound tlty assisted by J. NJ 1ngle of Jones.
boro. with l. NJ brailey for the railroad COMPANY
Cairo Citizen