davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
BLOUSE GROWING TRIM
eAooY EFFECTS ARE BECOMING
PERcEPTIBLY LESS.
French Models That Have Arrived In
This Country Show Plainly That
There 10 to BE q Decided
Change In styles.

Less and less the blouse Is inclined
to bag under the arms and over the
waist lines. More and more trim
grows its effects. and by the intro
duction OF puckered seams. darts and
nat front panels. and with wide. shaped
girdles and sashes the basque idea
is carried out. BY and by the sepa-
rate waist will have to be called a
basque rather than a blouse, for the
bloused character is fast disappear.
ing in favor OF trig. trim lines at the
waist.
Many Of the new models. however.
are cut to blouse at the waist line still,
though the bagginess is held up by
the wide. fitted girdle that the waist
line is clearly defined and gradually
but surely is growing smaller-or at
least 1t appears smaller. because OF
its trimmer effect.
Fortunately the blouse question for
autumn was almost entirely settled be-
fore the outbreak Of trouble in Europe.
Thousands OF new blouse models were
in America prior to August 1, and from
these Paris models the new blouses
were being constructed Of American
woven fabrics chiefly OF the softer
silken stuffs like pussy willow taffeta
in plain and striped effects, tango
crepe, which is much like crepe de
chine in texture. and the beautiful
daphne silk, which Is soft and sheer
rs some Of the imported louisines and
liberty silk Of high degree.
Many OF the new waists are white,
for white serge and mohair tailleurs
will continue to be popular all through
the warm weeks of autumn, and many
women choose to wear white in the
house all winter long. The white
waist, after September /, however,
usually denotes an informal costume,
the dressy blouse being Of silk OF
chiffon in a color matching, or con.
trasting strlkingly with the skirt. The
one exception to this rule is the white
lace or chiffon blouse which often &C
companies the dark tailleur at the
matinee or restaurant meal. A lovely
white blouse for matinee wear is OF
white indestructible voile-much like
chiffon, but more sturdy in character
in spite of its filmy sheerness-and Of
white lace and white daphne silk. The
supplied blouse of daphne silk Is
sleeveless and is fitted by groups OF
pin tucks at the shoulder, and again
below the bust in front-an unmistak.
able token that fitted waists are on
the way. The soft silk, sleeveless
blouse opens In front to show a sur
pliced chemisette or vest Of lace, gath
cred at the shoulders and crossing
the bust in soft folds. This lace vest
is attached to a guimpe of the chiffon
like indestructible wolfe and long
sleeves OF the latter fabrics, with two
rows Of colored shirring down the
length Of the arm, to the wrist, frills
Of lace falling over the hand. Part
Of this blouse, which Is made to go
outside of the skirtband, is a wide
sash OF soft silk which ties in big,
loose bow at one side Of the front.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
BLACK and White Dance Frocks.

Black lace over white in dancing
frocks. is considered very smart, even
for young girls, especially so when the
bodice Of lightweight material is in
one of the new soft colors, says the
Dry Goods Economist.
Quite the newest effects in dancing
frocks are the dainty models which
show a succession Of narrow ruffles
from the hem to the waist line. The
ruffies are made quite full and are sup
plemented with a semi-fitted bodice.
This gives a quaint effect not unlike
many old-fashioned prints Of the 1880
styles.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Erocks Of Lace.

There is q noticeable revival of the
frock OF lace. The shops are display
ing a worthy assortment Of models
fashioned entirely OF shadow or chan
lilly lace. There are frock1 with long
Russian tunics over narrow founda-
tions OF lace and bodices with long.
much-bloused waist lines. Girdles Of
silk or MORE supply the only touch OF
color, and frequently the long tunics
are scalloped and outlined with beads.
Other dainty gowns are fashioned
of flounces from the ankles to the
waist. The decolletage Is finished with
gatherered frill Of lace, and the
sleeves consist Of fiounces.
Laces with the chantilly patterns
are more popular than the finer de-
signs.
Frocks of net, arranged in plaits or
rutfles, are also popular.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Beauty Hints.

To eat an apple last thing at night
is a splendid thing for preventing de-
cay Of the teeth.
The acid in the apple cleanses the
teeth of all impurities. and also aids
in the prevention Of the accumulation
Of the deadly tartar, which is at the
bottom of nearly all dental ills.
Eat the apple just before going to
bed, chewing 1t thoroughly, so that
the acid will have an opportunity OF
getting into all the crevices between
the teeth.
II your face lacks intellectually
the only way to remedy it is by exer-
else Of the mind. Take up course
Of reading and study beyond that
which you have hitherto attained. To
put it figuratively. cultivate the mus
cles Of the brain as you would cult
vate the muscles OF the body. 1t ID
the action of the brain that Will In
fiuence the expression.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
SUITED TO ALL OCCASIONS
Excellent Reasons Why the canotler
Type Of Hat Has Become So
Universally Popular.

The triumph of the fiat brimmed
sailor hat, which the Parisiennes called
canotier, is complete. This charm
ing and wonderfully becoming shape is
covered with all sorts Of different ma
terials; II Is made in varied straws.
but the shape remains practically tho
same always. It is the graceful hat
which the famous dry-pOint artist
Drian loved so we'll and which he has
sketched in one gulse or another a
thousand times.
The charms Of the canotier are
many, but chief among them Is the
fact that the shape itself is suitable
for all occasions-for morning, after
noon, and, where casinos are con-
cerned, evening wear. The difference
lies in the materials used in its con-
struction.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
rhs Nswsst creps.

The newest cotton crepe is Q very
fine closely weaving. resembling its
more expensive sister, crepe de chine.
and the ratine-or sponge CLOTHS
also finer and closer than that worn
last year. Both come in a large range
of colors. Of which at the moment
pink is extremely fashionable, ranging
from the palest blush to the deepest
rose tints. also light or dark Picking
blue, mauve, mastic and dove gray.
They are made up with plain skirta.
double TUNES and smart little coates
or bodices, and the sash Is always =
notable feature. often black. with en-
broIdered ends finished with the new
grelot fringe
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01


the engine
Mr. and Mrs Passow went to their home after the wedding the
This 10 the
finally his
table elaborate kitchen
utensils with conveying the best wishes
They just beautiful" Mrs. Passow said
goodhearted evenR they do have their little
Then he suddenly missed the bed.
his through
that the closet locked and the keyhoe
chse The bed
hadb dow and In
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01

Shk his wife went At the cattle
the Jersey Its soft and
neatly manured Its fawncoored
was beautiful and makeup
The herdsman said this particular
was a abundant milk producer.
The shck exchanged knowing gnces Verify they had
a COW that looked picture they had drawn
suppose you will sell this cow" Shick asked
is for sale" said the herdsman
"Hcwm for the anima?' said Shick
the best animals the herd but
well take fifteen the COW"
sbck clutched at
hour neither spoke Then Shick
his wife meek voice sad
wife we know good when don't WEI"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01

you must have seen me when ]
dropped t."
The H. s. NJ. said no. but with an
accent that did not make II sound like
q harsh word at all.
II knew II was yours" he saidr
because It Just matched the color OF
your gown. / was much worried until
found you. for l know that the con-
tents must be very valuable. Do not
mention II at all. It has been reward
enough To have returned these Jewels
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01

he learned the money was the prop
erty of a guest at the Argonaut hotel,
who had lost his roll" yhile bathing
in the lake.
II spent about two-bits telephon-
ing all over the city trying to locate
the owner Of that money" said Nc
Grath. when l found him ! hurried
to his apartments and turned the big
bunch OF cash over to him. with never
a thought Of reward.
But he was so overcome with
gratitude and Joy. he insisted that !
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01

Shick and his wife drew mental plans
Of their suburban home they included
a sketch of an ideal COW. In fact,
they decided they would spend, II nee
essary, a hundred dollars for q COW,
but 1t must look like q hundred dol
lars worth Of COW. After they be-
came settled in their new home they
started out cow-shopping. They read
the classified advertisements and can
vassed Delaware county's ~ town.
ships. They saw a lot Of COWS, but
none looked like the COW they wished.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01

The two odd cushions shown in the
drawing above were dainty little al
fairs Of white celluloid. The one on
the left is intended, Of course, for hat
pins, and both are upholstered in blue
velvet. The hat pin cushion Is sus-
pended by fine blue silk cord passed
through a celluloid ring. These cush-
ions are part of q set Of the white eel
luloid, pretty enough to satisfy the
daintiest taste.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
~. Hnn ANY eumptIon.

When a young man takes girl 4or
a buggy Joy ride and she insists upon
taking the reins he ought to be abe
10 Euess what she Il driving at
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01

studied
the toward and said
You a reward
rueuy twObiS couldn't bear to take Il
would have his sure"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Finds 1857 "ROII" and Gets 25-Cent Reward

McGah guard at the Washington park bathing
beach found 1857 In shore With thought reward
his mind headquarters and reported his find There
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
This Couple Knew Good Cow When They Saw It

UNCLE Dchaes shck when he retired from the mercantile bust
IVA suburban He had always wished live
chickens driving Whenever
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01

He had heard of the pranks
played on prospective bridegrooms by
their henrtless mates in the firehouse.
So he decided to have 4 secret we'd
ding.
Passow and his fiancee picked out
a sunny fiat at 53O5 Maryland avenue,
and during his hours of they visited
furniture emporiums and picked out
all the accessories dear to the hearts
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
Firemen Steal the Bed Of Pair Wed in Secret

ICAGO-A wedding failed
fireman. Miss Muigan
recently asked furugh
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01
"Here Is Your Jewel Casket, Madam" He Said

NEW Y0RKadame looked into her
~ violet been found
The violet looked into his and flush mantd her cheeks
Thn aha amid
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01

YOU" She apprehensve and listened
suggest said the NJ that examine the contents before
further Perhaps them might be missing My office is at your dis
posal wish to
And and the NJ said
his "ode the lady this desk will She
would like Jewels which just lost and
found again. And she Of the opened the lid OF that
bound box. and these what she
mirrorcr ed
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-10-01

said after gancing ut the limp form OF the
H. which fallen back his that should have thought
this filled with diamonds Why this vanity All the girls
Don't think especially nice one? Everything all
little Thank much Goodby You have been
kind"
his office and lighted dank.
the of womankind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
PLAN TO RECONCILE
VILLA AND CARRANZA
Generals Under Gonzales to
Confer With Ex-Bandit's
Brigade Commanders.
BREAK Is NOW "COMPLETE''
Villas Fiscal Agent LazarO de
la Cara So Declares at
Chihuahua.

FL PAso, Tex. July 1.-The Generals
under Gen. Pablo Gonzales. commander Of
the northeastern division OF the Carranza
forces. will confer with Villas brigade
commanders with a view toward definitely
ending the friction between villa and Car
rama. according to Carranza supporter
to-day. This supporter has just reached
III Paso from Saltilo. where he has been
in close touch with the political and mill
tarv situation.
The meeting OF the Generals. It is re-
ported. will take place next week al some
point on the railway between Ssltillo and
Torrcon, a sort of neutral ground
The entrance of Gen. Gonzales as "A fac
tor in the situation is explained In this
way.
When villa had taken Zacatecas he was
ready to continue the campaign south
ward. but found that he WAS short OF coal
and could not move his troop trains.
The railway between Torreon and Chi
huahua had been destroyed by washouts
and there was no possibility OF getting
coal from that direction. His only re-
course was to get coal through the railway
dominated by Carranza, but under the di-
rect military orders OF Gen. Gonzales.
villa telegraphed Gonzales asking for
coal from the northwestern division OF ths
army. thus going over the head or car
rama by calling directly on Gonzales
Gonzales replied that he would send the
coal provided there was some settlement
Of the difficulties between Carranza and
villa.
This started negotiations. Not only
Generals from Gonzales's division, which
operates east of Villas. but Generals from
, Obregons division on the west coast ar,
/ said to be planning TO take part In th'
conference The Carranza men expect q
! complete reconciliation to follow. Atte'
! the conference they believe that the three
armies will advance together on Mexico
! city.
Miguel Diaz I.ombardo. the Constitu
| tionalist representative at Paris. cable
| to-day that he would leave at once for l..
| Paso This was taken here as indicatin.
! that he would not as an unoihclal peac'
| commissioner between Cerranza and villa
! CHIHUAHUA. July 1.--.'o effort Is made
/ here to conceal the breach between Car
rama and Villa
I'VE Will henccforth do as we please
We will not ask Carranza any more sale
Villas fiscal agent. Thzaro de la Cara
! publicly In this city to-day. This decldrt
ton expresses the general sentiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
the WILTSHIRE
NEW HOTEL MERTON
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

NEW JERsEY-Asbury Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
4 Be ENJOYS
QUIT; MEDIATION
ENDSIN FAILURE
$50 Far. We Averted War;"
Says Da CANA in IA For
NAL Speech.
DELEGATES CHAGRINED
lIuerta's to Iinger Il Few
, Days as Bait for Rebel
ENJOYS.
BRYAN Is STILL HOPEFUL.
Generals Under Villa and Car
RAMA Will Try to Recon
ellie Their Leaders.

FROM Stdt Correspondent Of THE SUN.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. July 1.-The
three South American diplomats who un-
dertook two and 4 half months ago to
seek a solution to the Mexican problem
brought their work to an end to-day
without having found that solution.
The closing Of the mediation conferences
was marked by a formal luncheon given
by the mediators to the newspaper cor
respondents who have attended the pro-
ccedings All the members OF the Amer
lean and Mexican delegations were pres
,nt
The formal statement in which Ambas-
sador da CANA of Brazil and Ministers
Nscn and Susrez Of Argentina aud Chile
virtually admitted that they had sban-
doned hope took the form OF "a speech
made by the Brazilian envoy.
After declaring that hc and his col
leagues had never disagreed and that the
mediation board was probably the most
united political body ever constituted In
the world" Senior da Cana announced
that the International side OF the conflict
mad been settled, thanks to the mediators
and that 80 far We averted war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
HUERTA ASSEMBLIES TROOPS.
Vera Cruz Army Withdrawn to Re-
-ist Rebels. Leaying Only Outposts.

VERA CRUZ. July 1.--Gen. Banquet.
Minister of War. believing that an armed
conflict with the United States has been
averted for long time as a result of the
Niagara Falls mediation. has ordered the
main bodies Of troops surrounding Vera
Cruz to be withdrawn for the purpose of
strengthening Federal garrisons menaced
by the Constitutionalists. According to in
formation received to-day from Federal
officer at the railroad gap at Tembladeras
the order was given some days ago AL
ready 5000 troops have been withdrawn
and mere outposts are left in the old posi-
tons near Vera Cruz
Gen. Navarette's division of the artil-
lery which was stationed at the San
Francisco Bridge northwest of Vera Cruz
has returned to Mexico city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
MORE VERA CRUZ HEROES.
secretary DanieI. Adds Two TO List
for Communications,

WAsnINGroN, July 1.-Two men
whose names were not included I'm Adj
mral Fletcher's recommendations for gale
lautry a. the action a; Vera Cruz. hI' are
mentioned b.. the commanding officer of
the cruiser Chester. will 10 GIVE letters
Of commentator from Secretary Of the
Navy ID niels. Ia addition - these 'et
ters both men have been advanced 10
.hc grade OF chief netty office for con-
eplcuOus gallantry at Vera Cruz.
George BOYD. Quartcrmastcr. first clues,
was recommended Tor his continuous
watch on the bridge of the Chester.
whore he was rcl1yiHg signals from the
shore to the vessels of the fleet WINS;
Outside with no protection from thc rifle
i"c directed AZ tho Chester.
Augustus J. Hailbcrg. gunncrs mate.
first class, owing 10 q shortage Of off,
GERS. was placed In charge Of 'hn m'chln'
guns commanded by Lieut.. Gco-sc T..
Lake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
ASKS HOUSE TO INQUIRE
into JOHN LIMBS ACTS
Representative Kahn Offers
Resolution to Examine Spc-
cial Enjoys Papers.

WAsHISGroN. July i.--The attention Of
the House was to-day directed to state
mcn;s made in the press that John Lind
Informed representatives OF the Mexican
Constiiutionalists in Washington that the
Administration would wink at the indi-
rect expectation OF arms to Mexico at a
time when direct shipments were sup
posed to be prohibited.
Repre- sentative Kahn of California. Re
publican. who has been bitter critic o.
the Administrations Mexican policy. pre-
scented a resolution calling on the Score
tary OF State TO forward a recital OF the
facts to the House. The text Of the reso-
luton follows,
Resolved, That the Secretary OF
/ State be and Is hereby directed to
transmit forthwith to the House fo-
the Information of tho House IL not
Incompatible with the House inter-
ests such letter or documents or in
struCtions given or sent to the Hon.
John Lind, special representative OF
the President In Mexico. relating to
assurances given by the said John
Lind to Capt. Hopkins OF Washing
ton. y. G.. or any other person to the
effect that war material might be cN-
ported from some port on the Gulf OF
."cxlco. preferably Mobile or Pensa-
| cola, in small vessels to Cuba, which
vessels on arrival at some port
on that island might alter their
course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo
and that there would be no interfer-
cnce whatsoever with shipments made
| in this way.
Neither the State Department nor tn
/ Constitutionalist jun,a would comment to
| day on the support given by John Lin,
/ to the rebel cause In Mexico. as disclose
| by the Hopkins correspondence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
MEXICAN REBELS SEEK HARMONY

on the national capital, villa in the centre
from Aguascalientes, Gonzales on the
east from San Luis Potos and Obreg m
from the west, provided villa Joins the
campaign and does not set out indie
pendently before the other cities are
taken
Answering q report in El Paso last
night that Gen. Felipe Angeles had been
executed at Torreon. villa wired a denial
of the execution to Juarez representatives
to-day. villa also said In a report that
his attitude toward the United States had
undergone a change is untrue. He de-
clared that his relations with the United
States are cordial and friendly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
ARMISTICE STILL IN FORCE.
bryan Denies That Mediation Has
Reached nm End.

WAsnINGToN. July las Washington
understands the situation, the closing of
the mediation proceedings pending the
negotiations between Huerta and the Con-
stitutionalists for an informal conference
Will have no effect upon tho situation
at Vera Cruz or upon the armistice now
existing between IIucrta and the United
states.
Secretary Bryan has denied that the
mediation proceedings have been termi-
mated. and there IL no reason to believe that
the Wilson Administration is using it's
influence to get tho mcdiatOrs to remain
at Niagara Falls pending Carranzss de-
cision as TO whether or not he will enter
into informal conferences with Huerta's
delegates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

LAKE PLACID y. Y, The ideal summer re-
sort for sport for rest, for everything good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
HUERTA's FLIGHT DENIED.
several Members Of Ills Family APP
pear In the streets.
Special caore Despatch 10 TVS srx.

Special Cdoie Despatch 10 Tns SuS.
MEXICO CITY. July lit Is untrue that
Gen. IIuerta is preparing TO leave the city.
Several members OF his family were seen
in the streets OF the city to-day and gave
no indication whatever OF any prepare
tons to fee from the capital. All condi-
tions are apparently against any such
step.
\ few British subjects left here this
morning and only fifty-two have regis
tered as wishing TO leave here tomorrow
morning
Gen. Hernandez and command arrived
here to-day from Puebla Estava.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

The National Railways Of Mexico did
not pay the s2,7OO,O0O interest which was
due Yesterday on its onds and notes.
II Wis learned, however, that the COM
pany does not intend to default II H.
planning to pay the interest with notes Of
the company. backed by Mexican Govern
mcnt bonds. as was done in January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
REBELS BESIECE TWO CITIES
Guadnia jnra aud san Luis Pot"si
Are Expected to Fall.

FL PAso. Tex, July l.-tiuadalajara.
capital OF Jalisco. and San Luis Potosi,
capital OF the State Of the same name,
are now being besieged by the rebels, who
are confident of capturing both. villa =
troops are not In either fight.
With the fall of these two cities three
rebel armies about cuuidstant from
Mexico city can then begin closing in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
CARRANZA IS AT SALTILLO.
TIC u Accompanied ny Consular
Agent Carrothcrs.
specid cable Dcspotch 10 Tur srv.

Specidi cable Dcspotch 10 THr SrS.
SALTttro, June 80 delayed in transmits
sion) Gen. Carranza. accompanied by
his stan and the American Consular
agent. George c. Carrothcrs, arrived here
to-day. II is believed that Carranza came
here because OF certain diplomatic mat
ters that required his attention.
The first CHIEF. II was announced will
close his headquarters here and will main
tain permanently the headquarters he
recently established at Monterey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
ACUASCALIENTES TAKEN.
FcJcrRIs Under Bnrron Try TO Re-
capture the CITY.

FL PAso. Tex. July i.--Adv.ces re-
ccived here tonight say that Gen. Villas
advance guard has captured Aguascal!-
entes and tx lighting 20 hold II.
According To- this information the cara
gcsa brigade. which had such "A large
part IN the capture OF Tugrcon and Zacatr-
cas-. is now in Aguascaiientcs. Second
In command of this brigade * a broth, r
Of the murdered President Madero.