davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-19

gowns of shell pink the silver is most
attractively used as a tunic or as q
long and graceful sash. Cloth OF
gold on white is dainty and charming
| beyond words. 1t also combines with
almost any of the other colors, dark
or light.
A combination of black panne vel
vet and cloth of silver is stunning in
its simplicity. The three-founced
skirt is Of silver, each fiounce bound
with bias strip of itself, with the
edge impressed, that it may look al
most like a cord The bodice is made
Of strip of panne velvet, which is
placed basque fashion over an under
bodice of net. The edges Of the v
shaped neck and the extremely short
sleeves of the net are outlined with a
narrow passimenterie, composed aler-
nately Of one long bead and a rhine
stone. In thefront at the point Of
the V-neck bright red rose gives life
and zest to the entire costume.
The gown Of black lace and velvet
which is used for the illustration is
made over slip Of white charmeuse
having an outer lining of gold metal
net. The bodice of black chiffon vel
vet is made in a surplice basque eff
ect. The plain net across the front
is over the metal net The sleeves
are mere ruffle over each shoulder.
The wide skirt of lace through which
glimmers the metal and white is rath-
er short, as is the style for the dress
es for day or evening wear A rosy,
colored flower is used at the closing
Of the waist.
A gown simple and wonderfully eff
fective is made of salmon colored
chiffon velvet. The skirt is full
shirred several times at the top to
make the gathers fall easily and
gracefully. At the bottom of this
skirt is a six-inch ruffle gathered
over thick cord The edge is not
hemmed, but finished with machine
made picot. The waist is composed
of net and lace foundation, over
which is draped wide piece of the
bias velvet with picot edges, giving
the effect of low waist-line and
reaching as high as the point of the
V neck. At the back the velvet
dropped lower than the front, show
ing the latest line around the hips.
Another dress worthy of note is
made on an underslip of white char
meuse and metal net. The lower sec
ton is of heavy golden yellow net
with heavy design all over it in
long, narrow gold beads. Above that
is fiounce of Chantilly with waist
of brocade. Over this waist is worn
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-11-19
Virginia Farms,
Homes and
investments.

In the far-famed Shenandoah Val
ley of Virginia, where profits are
large and investments are safe.
We have good level farms at right
prices, on metal roads, near railroads,
large towns and city markets.
46O Acre Stock Farm, large 12-room
brick mansion, well shaded, good
spring, running water in every field,
large barn, 200 acres blue grass, SIS
acres fine timber. One of the best
stock farms in Virginia. Price $4,000
346 Acre Dairy, Stock, Hog and
Grain Farm. 3 SITS of splendid farm
buildings, nicely located, 8 miles to
railways and larg town, store and
school half mile. Price $4,000
153 Acres highly improved, large
brick residence, large barn, large gen
eral merchandise store, miles of rail-
road. Price 81 5OO
Ito Acre Fruit and truck farm,
near good towns, good buildings.
Price $4,000.
80 Acre Young apple orchard, in
bearing, on railroad, near own. For
sale cheap.
100 Acre Farm, splendid buildings,
z miles OF Winchester. Price $4,000
| have farms of all sizes and for all
purposes in the Blue Grass and Orch
ard section of Virginia, alsoColonial
Homes, Bushes Properties, Mills and
Orchards.
Write me what you want, and about
what you wish to invest. Will send
lists to cover your wants. Have many
bargains
W. T. Birmingham,
Winchester. Va.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

drew back the blind by her pillow and
peered out on the platform a train
nina passed by swinging a lantern
chen came a conductor, and then
stout man I'm a shaggy overcoat, 1ol-
lowed BY a porter with two large bags
You want TO sleep next the win
dOw2' as Warren started to turn out
the lights How about air. GOT
enough I'm not going to get up
again"
yes. dear. that window at the foots
open. There's a screen in it
Well. I'm dead tired" as he pulled
his pillow lower under his head
A sudden shuddering Of the car,
Changing bell, a sound Of hurrying feet
down the platform, hiss OF steam
and the train was moving The en-
CINE, gathering speed. plunged ahead
with the swaying, throbbing rumle that
Helen so loved
Warren was soon asleep. but Helen
was loath TO slip into unconsciousneSs
It was wonderful just to lie there, 10
feel the throb Of the train, and 70
listen TO its rumbling roar She liked
To think she was lying there warm and
secure beside Warren. while the train
dashed on through the chill night
She had raised the shade by her pill
low an inch or so, and she could see
the black fields and sleeping villages
through which they Whirled.
With a rush OF tenderness she
turned from the window and nestled
would have brought their wives on
two days business trip How dear.
and good. and kind he was after all.
Did she appreciate it enough-or did
she take IL too much for granted? She
pressed her cheek closer against the
warmth of his arm.
A shrieking, ear splitting whistle
and another train Numbered past
The deafening noise awoke Warren,
and as Helen nestled closer he pushed
her away with a vicious shove Of his
elbow.
Here. give me some room. will youZ
My arms asleep now This blamed
things too narrow There-thats bet
ter" as Helen shrank back close
against the window. Now stay therei
You've nothing to do tomorrow but
CAD around I've got TO work-and
I want some sleep"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

10 H. WAIT, dear; it'll soil the
spread! Let me dust it off
~ firstr' as Warren got out his
suitcase and started to open it on the
bed
Now. I've got no time to fooT'-al-
ready he was throwing things in.
Warren packed with amazing rapid
ity, and it took him less than five min
Utes to put in a shirt, four collars, pa
jamas, a safety razor, toothbrush. hair
brush, nail file, and the bundle Of pa
pers he had brought from the office.
There you are-plenty OF room for
your things All you'll need is a night
gown and toothbrush-but I suppose
you'll take a lot Of trumpery. Now
I've got to get off those letters"
Helen carried the suitcase into her
room, and for the next half hour an
guished over what she should take"
for he had insisted that one suitcase
must do for them both.
II was a hurried. unexpected trim.
AT dinner Warren had announced tnat
he was going TO Boston on the mid
night train, that Helen could 20 with
him If she would simply put on her hat
anu Cutie O4lr DQL LLlaL ne W0ulQn Z
stand for a lot Of fuss and baggage
Helen was in a flutter at the pros
pect Of the trip She had a childish
delight in the thought OF the night
on the train There was a certain fas-
cinatiOn in the atmosphere Of a sleeper.
with its berths, its cleaning wood and
mirrors, and white coated pOrters.
Cant / do something for YOU.
ma'amy' asked Nora, who had hurried
through with the dinner dishes that
she might help Helen off
Yes, there's a button off the shoes
I want TO wear-here they are And
I wish you'd give my long coat a good
brushing"
By half past ten Warren had fin
ished his letters and was ready TO
start
I'VE can get in that train at II and
I want a good nights sleep. Got a
hard day tomorrow"
'All right, dear, I'll be ready in just
a minute"
Helen's minute was nearer a quarter
Of an hour, and Warren paced around,
making his accustomed comments
about a woman never being ready
"Oh, I wish the moon would come
out" Helen gazed up at the cloudy
sky as they hurried to the subway
Don't you love to lie in q berth and
look out on the mOOnlit country
See here. you didn't bring your UNI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

nickel hoops and racks. Across the
two windows were the berths. as in
the old sleepers, but without the
smothering curtains.
Dear. how much was this2' after
she had made an amiring survey Of the
room.
Only One Dollar More.
Five dollars from here to Boston
only a dollar more than the sleeper.
Worth It, isn't it, Well, what do you
want me TO dO-yacate while you get
10 bedg'
Yes. I won't be a minute
Helen was in her element Passion
ately fond Of travelling. she enjoyed
every detail of her preparing for the
night in this stateroOm- It was de
light TO fold up her clothes and put
them on the polished racks. and there
was real JOY in opening up the SUR
case and getting out her things.
long mirror paneled the door
which led into the adjoining state
room, and when Helen had slipped into
her be-ribboned gown (for. woman
like, she always took her best
things on n trip she stood before the
mirror and brushed her hair with
happy expectancy
The train had not vet started, and
from the platform came the sound OF
voices and shutting feet Helen had
barely slipped in between the cool
fresh sheets when Warren entered
Getting colder" as he hung up ms
hat and coat. say. how about the
upper berth? Hadn't thought about
that-dO we want it made up
Helen looked ruefully at the sloplnS
polished wood ceiling. which held me
upper berth. Half the joy Of Delns
rushed through the night in the sway
ing train would be lost If she coulo mot
be with Warren.
Dear. this is as wide as thIee-
quarter bde." she ventured-
All right" indlfferently. and We u
have more air" Then. as he olNeo
into the suit case, How in thunder
do YOU expect me 10 find my thlhss
among all these frilliklns
Everything in Order.
"Oh. I laid them all out for you
There's your pajamas, and your tootn
brush and comb are on the wasnsl ahd-
From his pocket Warren hau oIdWn
out big roll of bills. which ne NO"
started TO put under the pillow.
'Oh, dear. don't-money' Iull OF
germs. Thinko all the dirty pockels
it's been in, Wrap il in sometnlns
first-iJ may slip down and get against
us. Wait-Tu fix it. Hand me one
Of those drinking cup envelopes.
With a disdainful sniff he tossed her
the envelope. and Helen slipped the
money into it,
While he got ready for bed she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
The Daily Novelette,
THE BULL FIGHT.

TRANSLATED from the Spanish)
TREMENDOUS crowd filled the
y bIeachers. for Aristotle Yeabo,
L L most famous matador in all
sspain, had been engaged to throw the
bull
All was excitement and waving SOM
breros. and sombrerOesses as the band
struck Up The Bull Rag" from Car
men and the handsome eTabo entered
the arena uOurishing his scarf IN one
hand and his bull sticker in the other,
while with his remaining hand he blew
kisses 10 the ladies' grandstand.
-'ViVe YeabOi NiVe IeabO- MacarO
on Guitar" yelled the bloOdthirsty
crowd, and Teabo, with a light laugh,
tripped forward and with thepOinU Of
his sticker, tickled the bull 1mpudentIy
on the tip Of his right horn
With a below Of fury. the great beast
took three steps. turned around twice.
snorted, bent his front legs, and
backed.
At that moment a strange thing hap
pened-
Aristotle Yeabo, who was afraid Of
nothing on earth except his mOtherin-
law, turned on his heel and raced fran
ricallv toward the fence With the help
OF the bull, he got over In record time,
and, as the disappointed crowd shriekeu
maledictions. sped homewards, repeat
ing over and over, Three steps for
ward. turn twice. snort. dip and back.
Three steps forward. turn twice, snort,
dip and back. If I can remember that
til 7 get home III have a tango that's
make 'em sit up ard take notice"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
Il Married Lies Troubles
Warren Takes Helen Boston on Midnight Stateroo Train
By MABEL HERBERT URNER

brella," was Warren's prosaic comment
Well if it rains, you can get a cheap
one there"
1t was 20 minutes after Il when
they reached the Grand Central There
were but few midnight travellers and
the great station, a swarm with crowds
during the day, now seemed almost
deserted.
Let's see. car 4O-stateroom p"
muttered Warren. consulting the tick
cts. as he turned from the Pullman
window
"Stateroom, Why Warren. you didn't
take a stateroom" appalled, at the
extravaganza
4 Luxurious Train
''No berths on this train-all state
'AII staterooms-why. do they have"
yes. thew do" CURLY. IF YOU don't
know what a staterOOm train is-don't
air your ignorance. Forty2' to a pass
ing conductor
Further down, sir"
'.Thirty-seven. forty-three, thirty-six
why don't have EN- in order?'
erumbled Warren. "Forty-two forty
here we are
A colored porter now appeared. took
Narren's suitcase and helped Helen up
the steps
being in the centre, was on the side
with the staterOOms opening from it.
Throwing open the door OF ~" the
norter switched on the lights.
How late can We Sleep" asked
@Tbe train gets in at 7.l0, sir. but
yor, don't have to be out It'll 1880
Tould YOU like to be called. sir?"
ives. YOU can call US at ="
pear. it's wonderful" as the door
closed after the porter. why. it's
fitted M like a steamer stateroom-
ana it's almost as big"
.sWhole width Of the car. except for
that aisle. You can be mighty com
Portable in one Of these rooms on
WHY. were you ever in one-aren't
.sHad one going TO Denver. They've
been on some of the western lines for
@Oh, this must be the washstanS."
Helen was examining a polished ma
hogany case. fitted into one corner.
How does il OPEN"
Pushing her aside, Warren pulled
out the top. disclosing a wash basin
with running water. Above this was a
small faucet marked lice water" with
a couple Of folded paper cups in tissue
envelopes.
There was an upholstered bench. a
chair, and the walls were fitted with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
State Capitals
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of AT Good Old SiWash.'

- PRINGFIELD is the most impor-
tant Of all the American cities Of
- that name because the legislature
Of Illinois meets there every two years
10 grant votes TO women, elect Lorimer
10 the senate and do other surprising
things. Of interest to the world at large.
Springfield is the capital Of Illinois
ana like most capitals IS located IN lhe
center of the staLe-that IS lhe AOf4-
zonIal center. In the sprnlg the peues-
trian could often get WITHIN q lev 4eSt
Of the center OF me state GOWN ~ u
before paving was introduced, spring
Held being located IN the 1alLlOus D4aCA
mud belt Now, however, the slreets
are paved and there Is hardly enough
mud in the city 30 supply the POLITICIANS
during a good, hot session OF the 4es-s-
Springfield had $1,000 people in 1910
Several thousand OF them Gig coal 4OE d
living and many others make watches,
while most Of the rest act as 1ahltors a.
the state house in crlIlcal Sessions ne
state house is magnificent ST uctul g
costing 100000, and decorated on the
inside in "a colOrS, most OF them III q
state Of violent hostility It Is one OF
the finest state houses in the country,
but Springfield isn't half as proud OF
this building as II IS OF a little frame
house on another street Wnere many Oh
the old residents went 10 congratulate
attorney Abe Lincoln when ne was
elected president Of the United states
Abraham Lincoln had faith enough in
Springfield to live there and liked II
wen enough to be buried there. He
piloted the only steamboat which ever
got within sight OF Springfield on the
Sangamon and helped pun the state
capitol up by the roots from Nandal1a
and bring It home when he was a mere
boy in the legislature More people
come to Springfield TO look at Lin
coins tomb than go to Stratford to
read Shakspere's epitaph-
Springfield has fine old residence
streets Of great beauty and is also a
hustling modern city. The longest in
terurban system in the world radiates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

TRANSLATED from the SpanishD
4 TREMENDOUS crowd fillad Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
London Women Adopt
Freak in Dress; Garters
and Petticoats in One

London. Eng. Nay 16.-Garters
which take the place Of a petticoat are
the latest invention OF fantastic
fashion.
These have been devised by a we'll
known hrm and are now to be bought
in the West End OF London.
The faxed petticoat" really con-
slsts OF a palr OF fancy carriers Of the
cOlOrs.
The petttcoat part is a friu OF lace
n cobwebby pattern about inches
or . inches in depth. The friH OF The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

Vow there is hardly enough mud in
the city TO supply the politician during
a good hot session OF the IeEisIature.7
from Springfield. and the only inter
urban sleeping cars in captivity pass
through the city nightly Springfield
also has a reat pOel, Nicholas Vachel
Lindsay, a United States senator and
a Democratic newspaper which has the
nerve TO oppose Roger Sullivan.
Springfield also sent Larry Doyle TO
the New York Giants. For this reason
IL is one Of the few cities in the world
in which New York travelling men and
actors are humble and willing TO learn.
Copyrighted by George Matthew Ad-
ans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

garter Is about three-Quarters or a
yard around The garter uatfirost a.
Ornamented with little bows OF rfbbo-
and chiffon Of the bebe kind.
Some OF the faxed petticoats. bovr-
ever. are trimmed with horsasboss
made Of ribbons and chiffon. and an
thus lucky" petticOats.
A novelty petticoat which starts lust
above the knee and finishes lust above
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
TELEPHONE EARLY IF
HERALD ISN'T THERE

Subscribers failing to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 2O3O before $50 P. m.
All complaints will receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

the ankle pleased the fancy OF the
women who have seen It. It is to be
worn with a draped teagown or an
evening gown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald is 25 cents Tr
reaches an average OF about $4,000
readers each issue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31

n -
IkYcl and exquisite weave oi llt0u
kf& crepe de Chine are featured Us
~ Spring and early Sgamr we'd
E9 ding gouns. 1Aeg nrt oalg ar
cord with the general IT aa * l' liHn
toward draped and cliaging robes. l'nt aie
when riade more youthful aaa becoming
than the stiff hrdalco-uDc uf heavy saiiil
The stately train appears in tac clicf r.'ri-
els, though ii hangs out from the tDorl''f.
often. and also from the Hcant and r1fseN
skirt beneath Il.
Egyptian crepe, which las soh slrcn-
aud play of light on its lcngthvi e crinll9s
i the fabric Of the wedding COVE a..ye
fS2TT). From ii is formed q ta0Ils'--
draped oyerskirt, frac fuzzy c.iur.t at iAe
side, over a soft satin i9uaiaaeu .alft'
veilsd with chiffon. Tic side ilrrl ci.ei
IS carried on to the shoulder ~ tle hallr,
in which there are siHeeos ~ lace. vida
circularrufles just elpwtltclhpN- paIl'
friiIs Of white tulie. fuiaiing Tie rrl
match the delicate tnlle v'il. rlica tnl
will notice has new drafirg in clpsf'rt-
Pearl beads are rirh cdfing inr TIC aT'.i-
boles.
This model obviously may ba rgfI9dugtl
or futsullitl Win tsltf dAii litatIAH t'| '.--a
or as Inexpensive as f4c huyfl cieris. -
thrrs are heirl0oms of real lare q, 1iial'e,
aud such is the good fortune irr many a
bride Of to-day. they would hHauf'!y i|le
neck. aud the slrcvc ends. Six iliie b.
also one Of the inDjish competitors ef cl-li-
fon. aud might he substituted f1r tie side
panels of this dress.
The iniiuencc of pDireis sirsishi inIe-
WASTED dressas, with a dcfp sash giriie.
combined with his much exp.uiiea in.ic
makes distinctive feature IN t'eyn'i Anr
uf the dainty bridesmaid's gown II giriish
simplicity 1929. The material is fi1r-
cred chiffon 'efeta. q rsw weave and O.
align On which soft blues, pink. green ard
lavender tints are mingled in shpdoWy
flowers. The eontrasted t1nic rg1le is OF
sernl pink chiffon. haFins pearl bends ~
the edge This eirlish frock ean b. foade
from pattern No. S,25. desirned fsr misses
from IA 20 Is years. SIX crtpcs with
printed fnrni designs are fruch approved
for function frw;ks. Is you viii noficr IL
tke c4,rrminK model in The uppcr rirht cor
nsr fs3fsl. suitable for the nail of hono-,
n Srrirr nsdiing. Two gathered ruifes
n the material and horacrei riil lace
ffiIls ARE joinei o. fhe kinopa islans., wifi
I4rfas bands II ttelameu piAk t,Isei.
The prics VI each dress pattern Is - cnts-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31

Fr-.AS ceu9 ilieL and fast from the
I tefs, ard cerhfrc. fer entertain
u,nt aud shower for tae prospective
lric. FIR tie ifctr shower, tAese 81
loD.av tut usafl do'l. ~ te bought Tor
about 4 Jms has ra'inf rin lpdy
'nta.Ae ol dr cioiAli ar'i di.h fars, arms
lf $40 iu spoons. etr.i aud vaf'aus other
utani's ara liilcn hooath thc skirt.
Tia iia.n shower gives oHrpruniig iat
presenting tie bride with mluy Y1efll ar1
la'nty haad made gifts. such o. the tray.
aud tic servieo cinth rt0wn on t-ie rieh' ai
fhr page. Tor the novelty shower. whieh
gives scope for 4 rari.ty ol personal and
household gifts. a dainty 0pefa bas such
as the shops are showing IS q hepay
iaeuriit pnc can make very dainty bag
Ike that alDve. With PATTERN No 1865. T.
stamp design # Neieevood embroidery.
4 u0 ftaft.rl T. II cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31

tho conventional wedding garments a
Of the past
Here is shown group of the latest r,
+inodcls of one among many types Of ~
French outfits for bride, bridesmaid,
and her maid and matron of honor
Diapbanous laces and nets, with d
bodice or boero of silk form favoritc
combination for such occasions. The
prevailing vogue Of TERED skirts is
emphasized in the gown Of spider web shadow
lace (S150) 1t has the extremely narrow foot,
and breadth through the hips, with slightly
raised waistline A quaint bodice is fashioned
from peach color and yellow changeablc tatleta,
with box-plaitcd ruching on the outer edge;
and narrow lace next the front opening. While
this model could cost fabulous amount, if
developed in Duchcsse or point lace; it can bo
simpifcd In cost and as for the making, there
Ii nothing which the amateur cannot repro
duce, with the pattern given. Batste en-
broidery houncing could be used for the same
model.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31
Wedding Bouquets

FASHIONS Ia aopers aad bouquets keep
pace with other changing styles Now the
are just enough difagcni from those II last
season % ulnhe them noticeable. The e.
quisiie bunch ~ roscs ard lilies II the val
Joy has long SASH ends II while ribbon. on
which sprays of the lilies are sewn. ia lien
II The showers" of small nosegays aud
many rilions.
Fsr tho hfidesuaidS bouquets. ribbon5
IL side chanr,ablc fafeta ere modish. e.
lscialiy when their are unusual coiori ID
The scheme af c,,s,uming. IA be efnphasized.
Pur1ie blue aud green i toe chameleon
caioring 81 the bouquet of fIrieOl rolorel
ro-.s. carried by the maid q honor, whose
photograph Is on this page
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-31

Seemingly small tribes dress may make
cr mar tiie elect ri costume. On one
such rs shown ai,cvc, the new cmbroidcred
Wedgewool Design appears as the dccora-
ton for fancy card case. The effective
wnnths and lcavcs are fashioned quickly
With fine ribbon. carriei in needle. and
used as ore uses heavy foss Rihbasinr IS
also used for this Kind OF cnbrcidery. The
cari casc fs f1runtsi otcr = piece q card
inard. and finished with iine cord. White
linen cases or blue linen with white motifs
will be in vogue for Summer.