davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08
= . y"
Norfolk.

.Ba,ted for Barton in mimi inning
Score by innings. r.
Newport News ....... u Of 5000 %
Nnr "a "a 10 IA "a a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
or ANOths~

with bath towels and then briskly
and lifted IN turn, even a thick head
of hair should BIO completely dry in
twenty minutes. Com6sng helps the
drying process, but do not begin to
comb until the hair - partly dry. for
more wet hair can be combed out OF
months When the hair is entirely
dry, soft and fluffy. It may be curled
or waved with the iron. Be sure the
iron is not too hot and see that It IS
wiped clean of SCOT before applying
to the hair. Dry. fluffy hair. freshly
shampooed. will curl much more cas-
fly, and with a less hot iron. than hair
that Is dank and oily.
For two days, maybe for three-if
one Is fortunate. and the weather Is
clear and bright--the hair Will remain
soft and fluffy. Then It win begin
again to stick to the head at the part
inu. refusing to rise IN the live, pretty
curve Of naturally fluffy hair, and
short locks over the ears and at the
neck Will once more stick out IN those
unpleasant stringy wisps that are the
bane Of the woman who possesses not
naturally curly tresses. TO overcome
this tendency TO siinkiness, the hair
should be briskly massaged with the
nngertips every night, and the ends
lightly jerked and tossed about. This
will dry out the perspiration that
clogs the roots and which makes the
hair collect dampness from the hu-
mildly in the air. This massage and
tossing Of the hair should be repeated
each time the couture Is arranged, the
effort being 70 keep the hair as loose
and dry at the roots as possible,
brushing for ten minutes night and
morning. or combing with a flne-tooth
comb with long even strokes with the
hair turned forward over the face.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13


dry, fluffy tresses. free from oil
and not disposed to sag in dis
tressing limpness with the least
hint of moisture in the air, knows
nothing Of the woes OF the woman
with the other sort OF locks when
humidity makes itself felt with June
weather. Talk about the luck of the
individual who possesses naturally
curly hair! 1t is nothing to the luck
of her whose hair Is naturally fluffy.
All she has to do. upon removing her
hat on n summer day. is to run her
fingers or comb lightly through the
locks around temple and forehead to
look her natural best. To the woman
whose hair will not fluff unless coaxed
to do SO, the summer Is one long
struggle. Humidity In the air com
bined with perspiration OF forehead
and scalp make her locks cling dankly
against her head when her hat Is re-
moved. Carefully waved tresses
straighten out into depressing strings,
and let the hair be subjected to the
dampness of sea fog and nothing
will redeem 1t except a shampoo.
1t is the woman with fluffy hair
WIN Sues pbtheiy dpout III ''''N'N'
time sans a hat, while less fortunate
souls live In the kindly Panamas
which may be dragged down over un-
presentable coiffures. And have you
ever noticed the self-complacent air
with which fluffy haired women as
sert: "Oh. my hair Is very dry
not bit of oil In 1t. After I've
washed 1t. I simply can't do thing
n q t. hot n
comingly modest about all other at
tributes of charm will brag openly
whenever opportunity presents OF
fluffy hair and of slender ankles?
This chat Is not for the fluffy haired
fortunate and she may lay the page
down forthwith, while we who perl
ennally struggle with fuiiiess tresses
discuss what Is best to be done In
the difficulty.
A shampoo once a week will be the
k(rHtA auufEarfSfYts iIvss71 al lH.1f36lY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13

and leaving half the coiffure exposed
to frolicsome breezes is absolutely i'm
possible in an open car and the woman
who goes on weekend visit wearing
such a hat must not fail to tuck into
her trunk or suitcase some sort of
comfortable headgear for a motor
spin or she will suffer the misery of
having to sit bolt upright for miles.
holding on to her hat with her hand.
A charming Poiret motor hat has
mushroom brim of bronze Milan
and a close-fitting crown of tucked
brown pussy willow taffeta. Under the
chin goes a bride made Of little
Dutch blue roses mounted on a silk
strap, and straps of the silk cross
over the tucked crown. Virot has
brought out an equally chic motor
hat of black MORE silk in the high
crowned, narrow-b rmmed Louis Phil
ippe shape. with a fan cocade of the
silk rising at the front.
Motor Coats For Midsummer Days.
Cool and light. yet eminently prac-
tical are the two midsummer motor
coats; one of light tan pongee in semi
belted effect, and the other of oyster
white linen with trimmings of reseda
green suede. The linen coat has
crossed notwithstanding that is novel and
smart and the green suede collar and
cuffs are most pleasing against the
neutral white of the linen. The mo-
tor hat is of pussy willow taffeta in
two shades of green and Is matched
by long pale green chiffon veil. The
! pongee coat is equally attractive with
its long lines and slashes at skirt and
sleeve trimmed with big pearl buttons.
The slashed edges may be ap-fast-
ened together for a long. dusty ride.
A crocheted silk bonnet and long
gloves of embroidered silk accord well
with the pongee coat; so does the big
| otOr rpticula ne D1oira Sillt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13

,o,bortng The Hair Before Plung1nS
II Into Hot Water.
will sometimes keep hair inclined 20
Iinnness surprisingly fuzzy IN hun'd
weather.
midway of the week, between snam-
.noos talcum powder may be resorteo
to If one Is spending the summer oy
The sea and It is impossible to pro-
tect the hair from fogs and uamp-
ress Talcum imparts delightiul
Auff to the tresses, but II "a an evan
escent fluff and of course the taicu'',
settles at the roots. clogs the scalp anu
makes the condition worse than ever
unless carefully shampooed out once
week. To treat the tresses 10 I'LL
cum shampoo, lean over bathtuo OF
basin-or q newspaper spread out on
the he'd. with the hair down. Sprinkle
the talcum over the front ana sides
OF the hair: then turn the hair TOT
ward over the face and sprinkle inc
"inside" OF IT with the powder, Nfting
the hair strand by strand so that the
tolcun reaches every hair. Rub the
bend briskly with the hands, then
brush the hair even more briskly TO
get an tho talcum out. Clean tne
brush thoroughly and brush the hair
again. tossing it this way and that II
the hair shows any signs of the powder
in a dusty. grayish color. take fresh
brush and brush again and again.
This treatment will make every indi-
vidual hair stand up like the naturally
fluffy hair of the lucky woman. The
face will look younger and the tresses
may be waved and curled like freshly
shampooed hair. But in twenty-four
hours the ;artifiniai fluff p,ulAchays DIS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
-ALinen Touring Coat

and out of. 1t is Just the coat for
town, though its abbreviated cut and
open sleeves make 1t rather imprac-
teal for long, dusty touring. The coat
pictured is of blue matelasse and is
matched by flexible motor hat Of
slate blue pussy willow taffeta banded
with deep blue velvet ribbon. The
veil is OF slate blue chiffon. The coat
accompanies a tunic-frock Of light
tan crepe mohair, short enough to re-
veal buttoned boots with tops Of cloth.
Moteur Frocks Gayer Than Trotteur
Frocks.
The moteur frock is a new arrival
this season. Last year one wore q
trotteur frock under ones motor coat.
This year 1t must be moteur frock.
The moteur frock Is not as simple and
severe as the trotteur frock which is
supposed to be designed for street
wear. Under the motor coat one
wears n delightfully."- gay and pretty
little frock, suitable for tea, dinner or
dancing in the restaurant at which
one stops. Most of these frocks are
of pussy willow taffeta in combna-
tons Of color. or in printed or flow
cred effects, the futurist printings be-
ing specially in favor. This charming
ly named taffeta of the spring Is ex-
cellent for the moteur frock since 1t
will not crack, and brushes very lit
tie under the motor coat, even when
one sits all day in the tonneau. An
overnight hanging-up, after good
shaking, will make 1t fresh and pre-
sentable for the next day.
With the silk moteur frock go friv-
olously dainty boots, for one may
dance anywhere-any time, now and
must always be ready. The motorist
does very little walking except from
her car into a restaurant. and sitting
still in the tonneau one might as well
have on pretty, high-heeled buttoned
boots with comfortably light soles. as
heavy tramping boots that are needed
not at all.
Gabardine III Favor For Dressy Motor
Coats.
Many of the smartest coat models
are Of gabardine, beloved by the
French couturiers because of its lux
urious texture and the soft tone of
its colorings. A Drecoll gabardine
coat in hunters green shade Is pic
tured, over a dancing frock of black
blistered crepe which has an odd lit
tie frill at the ankles. The Drecoll
coat initiates the lines Of the French
artists painting smock. with its yoke
gathered body and self-covered but
tons. At the back, the yoke points
downward and becomes a triangular
panel which Is weighted with a silk
tassel. Coat, buttons and tassel are
in the soft hunters green tone and
the little motor hat of black straw
Is trimmed with green ribbon and &
nasturtium colored velvet flower.
} Very smart little motor hats are be
ing turned out by the French MILL
ners, and when all Is said and done
close-ftting hat Is quite as com
t Portable, even In q brisk breeze, as {
more cumbersome bonnet. The mod
ish spring hat. fitting up at the back
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13

demand that amount Of washing in
sultry weather when the scalp per-
spires freely and dust is flying about
everywhere. In winter fortnightly
shampoo is all that Is necessary, but
once n week is none too often for
midsummer. Have the water as hot
as you can bear it, both for washing
and rinsing; and do not rub soap d.
rectly on the hair. 1t is hard to get
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13

braids and parted from forehead TO
nape of neck to prevent snaring.
When we'll soaped the braids should
be loosened and the head plunged into
the basin OF soapy water. the whole
head being rubbed into fine lathcr
with the finger tips. a pinch of boraX
in the water will help to cut the OF!
and make the hair more dry and fluff
fly after the shannon. Al least five
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13

off, even with repeated rinsings and
nothing makes the hair heavy and
limp like soap left on 1t after the
shampoo. Make lather first by mix
ing some good prepared shampoo
soap. or scraped CASTLE soap boiled
in water, with pint Of scalding water.
Pour this into the basin of water ready
for the shampoo and with small
brush, rub the lather well into the
roots. Of the hair. During this process
thu bud Htnnkd hEaSd s6 a. Apto
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13

thorough rinsings must be given to re-
move every particle of oil and soap
from the hair. Not until the hair
gives out a squeaky sound, when u
strand Of It is drawn between thumb
and finger. is 1t completely rinsed and
clean.
Now comes tho drying process. and
be It remembered that the more
quickly the hair can be made dry. the
more fluffy and soft will II remain at
(fan szf1asafiamutH1 1tNEuhhaa stnfsieiN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-13
.GeDNI7$ L5eNHzx0<Z UTcT
%zN2 S1ZZxsT NhGHI5ex

~ HE woman who has naturally
n dry, fluffy tresses. free from oil
and not disposed to sag in dis
trasSiDp lin nDeSa with the least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
NEW YORK TRIBUNE SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1914.

competing racers anchored In the bay.
sir Thomas Liptons arrival will be the
signal FOR hundreds Of launches to gather
about the anchorage. to take guests and
Others out to see the cup challengers and
their fleets
Registrations at the Sea View House
this week Include Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nearing,
M. and Mrs. Walter Case: the Misses
Helen Childs, Isabel Wilson and Florence
Wolf; Messrs. Arthur Gilchrist John H.
Howard and William Frost, all OF New
York.
At the Bay View Hotel are found the
names OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans
Mr. and Mrs. +. Simmonds, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard James, all Of New York James
Richards Of Brooklyn; the Misses Esther
Jones, Mae Darlington and Grace Will
iams OF Buffalo.
Among the cottage colony will be found
Mr. and Mrs. p. ]. Scully. Mr.. and Mrs
James Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Eisldnd
Mr. and Mrs. James DeNois, James r.
Cattcrall, Frederick Ehren. Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Eiche. Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. iIosford
Mrs. r. NJ. Ewels and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Ehrcns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Sandy Hook Route Open for
the Season.

Atlantic Highlands. ". j., June G.
With the opening OF the Sandy Hook
route. the summer season at this resort
is In fun swing. Guests began arriving
Thursday night 70 spend the week end
ana the warm weather has caused an
early exodus 10 this resort Arrivals con
tnued late last night by boat and train
hundreds OF motorists are stopping at the
hotels.
The opening II the steamer route has
also doomed real estate along the jersey
coast MANY New York cottage owners
and others interested were doubtful as
10 the Sandy Hook boats running this
season because Of the proposed Seamen's
bill before Congress. but they are now
hurry ing TO the Jersey shore. Atlantic
hlShldEdS. being the terminus Of the sail.
viii experience one Of the best seasons
IN decade.
The sandy Hook Yacht Club hous,
was formally opened for the season last
week, when many members and guests
assembled 70 witness the first regatta of
the season. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon As this season
viii be exceptionally interesting in yacht
ms circles because Of the international
contests Toy the Americas Cup, the yacht
cl-o VIII be prepared TO receive and make
welcome the hundreds who will visit the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

assured. running from the main line OF
the trolley down Carr av. TO the head OF
the steamboat pier.
Several Of the newer and up-to-date
amusement enterprises have been In
stalled in anticipation Of a big season.
Projectors Of the hotels and boarding
houses have been a busy lot preparing for
the summer invasion, which has already
set In. The bathing beach was never in
finer condition than at the present time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
kEANSBURG, N. j.

Keansburg. n. j.. June ct is a newer.
bigger and better Keansburg that aw.its
the summer visitor TO It's shores.
Vast changes have taken place since
the closing Of last season A new $4,000
auditorium is nearing completion, which
Will contain the largest dancing floor in
Monmouth County; the trolley has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
THE CLEANUP.

Did you find anything in that houseT
asked the footpaG.
Nothing worth while" answered the
burglar But It's bad luck to come away
empty-handed, SO | brought along tho
watchdog and a lot VI burglar alarm APP
paratus. Washington Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

Many new bathing pavlions are being
erected along the boardwalk.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18
WA AShINGTON.

Mai BENJAMIN NJ Koehler, tried by
court-martial at Fort Terry Conn, on
serious charges, has been sentenced
to dismissal from the army.
With the return of President Wilson
Monday from his three-dav vacation in
West Virginia, an early decision was
expected on the plan OF some admin
istration leaders in Congress to post
pone until next session all antitrust
legislation except the bill to create
an interstate trade commission.
The American colony in Mexico
City is now equipped to defend itself
in case of an uprising in that city.
Secretary of State Bryan admitted
that Charge Shaughnessy had wired
him that all OF the g-Jorgeusens
with ammunition, shipped by the gov
ernnIent to him. have been delivered,
Official Washington seems fully
convinced that a declaration of war
against Mexico Is only u question OF
a few days. John Lind reported to the
President in his conference that the
"watchful waiting" policy was not
productive of results. President Viii
son feels that the arrest OF Assistant
Paymaster Charles c. Copp and the
bluejackets OF the Dolphin at Tam
pico. followed by their forced parade
through the streets when they were
insu.ted by Hueristas. was inexcus-
able and indicative OF the suppressed
iotred of Americans by Huerta and
his followers.
President Wilson had as his guests
the children of the national capital.
The occasion was the annual frolie and
egg-rolling on the White house
grounds.
Investigation of wages in the steel
industry by the Department of Com
merce was asked by resolution by
Representative Lobeck (Dem.) of Ne
braska.
Unqualified disapproval was ex-
pressed by President Wilson of the
proposal in Congress to curtail the
antitrust legislative program for this
season.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18
SPORT.

Patsy Drouillard OF Detroit beat Pal
Moore at Rochester, y y. winning the
decision after eight rounds of clever
battling
d. W King and c, d. Plank. both
noted shots Of Denver, finished an in
teresting match in which King was the
winner by 50 points.
At Sydney, Australia, Eddie Me
Goorty. the American boxer, knocked
out Dave Smith OF Australia in the
tenth round OF a twenty-round bout.
At Caracas, Nenezueia, an American
aviator. Cecil Peoli made the first
flight from Caracas over the noun
tains. He landed safely at La Guaira.
KID Kearuey Of Denver died from
injuries received at Billings, Mont, in
the seventh round of a scheduled ten
round bout with Roy Coquil OF Cody,
Wyo
Jack johnson. negro heavyweight
pugilist. was granted a new trial on
the Mann white slave act charge uu-
der which the negro was sentenced to
II year in the penitentiary and 81 900
fine at Chicago.
Tens of thousands of fans turned
out in eight Eastern cities to see the
sixteen clubs OF the American and
National Leagues make their annual
getaway in the championship baseball
races. With but one or two exceptions
warm weather and fair skies greeted
the teams, and the baseball which re-
suited was spectacular in the extreme.
breaking the worlds tournament
record for q five-manteam score. the
Genesee team of Rochester. n. Y,
scored total of &,035 pins in their
three games at Atlantic City. y. J.
The former National Bowling Associa
tion record was -,997. held by the
Grand Central team OF Rochester,
which score was made ut Paterson,
New jersey
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18
GENE RAJ.

Announcement was made in New
York of the marriage at Hoboken, \.
J., OF Miss Billie Burke, the actress, to
Florenz Ziegfeld, Jro the theatrical
manager.
Seven persons met death and an
other is missing as the result of a fire
in Boston which raced through the
fashionable Hotel Melvin in A1lston
and trapped the occupants.
Mrs William Howard Taft, wife OF
the oX-president, is an anti, having
Joined the local branch of the Connect
icut association opposed to woman suf-
frage of which Mrs. Hopkins, wife of
Professor Z. W. Hopkins of Yale. is
chairman.
Desert land may not be obtained
hereafter from the government unless
the applicant can prove that water
can be developed or procured for irri-
cation purposes. Notice to this effect
was received by the Los Angeles Unit
ed States Land Office.
T. +. Hunt. a farmer. was arrested
at Tucumcari. n. NJ, on order OF Dis
trict Judge Lieb, charged with knowl-
edge OF the murders of John Sweaze
and William Jones, prominent farm
ers who were shot to death from am
bush near Tucumcari. Sweaze's wife
also is held as "a witness for the grand
jury now in session.
with Dr. c. c. Meredith head OF the
house OF mystery ut Bellevue. and
Lucy d. Orr, alias Lucy Damms, his
head nurse. held in the county Jail
at Pittsburg Pa, charged with murder
in connection with the death of Mrs
Myrtle b. Allison OF Williamsburg,
chief interest attached to a third ar
rest in the case at Washington, d. C.
At Pittshurg. Pa, investigation is
being made by the county authorities
into sixty burials in the private plot of
Undertaken O. J. GoetZ in the United
States cemetery at Westview. And at
the same time examination was being
made OF all burial permits issued to
DR.. C. C Meredith. head of the Belle
vue sanitarium.
The four New York gunman convict
ed of killing Herman Rosenthal. gam
bier, in front of a Broadway hotel in
July, 1912, we're put to death in the
electric chair at Sing Sing prison at
Ossining. N. Y.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
western Neuspapsr Union News Service,
WE STERN.

Vincent Astor is seriously i'll at
iopeland house Staatsb burg. y. y. the
home OF his tiancee, with four doctors
attending him.
Jacob T. Barnes, formerly part own
er of the III Paso. III. Journal and Of
the Peoria journal, died at Peoria,
aged seyenty-four years.
Two men are dying as the result of
an unsuccessful attempt by two ban
dts to hold up Seattle-Tacoma inter
urban train al Riverton. south OF Sc
attic. Wash.
Construction has started on the gov
ernment-owned and operated railroad
to run twenty miles southwest from
Yuma Ariz,, through part OF the neigh
boring federal reclamation district.
Victor Maxi, thirty years old, met
his brother John, twenty-three years
old. at Painsdale, Mich. after a sepa
ratiCn of seven wears. and. instead OF
fraternal greetings, they quarreled
and Victor shot John TO death.
Establishment OF a poor mans club
TO supplaut the saloons voted out at
the recent election, was announced by
the trustees of the Baptist church at
Iockport, m. Bowling alleys and bill
lard room will be fitted out in the
basement.
General Carranza. head Of the Con
stitutionalists' revolution in Mexico,
has a fighting force of l4l,5u men,
according TO reports and authentic
lists received by Signor Salvador Ca
tana. representative OF the rebel gov
ernment in Denver.
Robert Higgins was sentenced to
life imprisonment in the state peni-
tentiary by Judge Olmstead at Gales
burg, H. for the murder of Mrs Hig
gins. Julia Flake. Higgins step-daueh-
ter. for love of whom Higgins killed
his wife. has not been tried for her
part in the crime.
branch regional bank, adequate to
the needs Of the city and its tributary
territory. will - established in Den
yer, according to word received from
Senstor John F. Shafroth. The infor-
nation stated that assurances of the
branch bank had been given to Srna-
tor Shafroth by Secretary McAdoo.
Finding of " hat was believed to be
charred tcrso in the ruins Of the Mis-
scuri Athletic Club at Fourth street
and Washington avenue in st. Louis
made 1t possible that thirty eight per
sons lost their lives as a result OF the
fire which destroyed the club building
the morning OF March 9
The confession OF "Dago Frank" Ci-
rofici made a few hours before he
was executed for the part he played
in the murder OF Herman Rosenthal,
in New York. will not be permitted to
interfere in the plans of District At
tornev Charles S Whitman for the
second trial OF former Police Lieuten-
ant Charles Becker.