davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

teau models are quite charming. They
are created Try the leading Partisan
milliners and these only; they are worn
by eclectic leaders Of fashion. For the
momen, all goes well. but the revival Of
the stiff bandeau makes me nervous.
The third model indicates the present
rage for floral hats and toQues. The
pendulum has swung to the other ex-
treme. We have left behind aigrettes
and ospreys and have taken into our
affections ma Of ostrich feathers ana
flowers of all kinds. Nearly all the best
spring models are largely composed OF
flowers; very often the entire crown Is
covered with small blossoms or, as in
the case of the model We are now con-
sidering, the turned up brim is treated
in the same way.
This is q Lewis hat, created Tor Monte
Carlo, and the flowers used were sweet
peas made Of satin and velvet. They
were massed together on the curved
brim and the big frill was made Of shot
chiffon, which repeated the various
shades Of red and purple Of the flowers
This shape Is generally called the
helmet and II will he very popular all
through the spring and summer. 1t Ia
! charming when made In rice straw with
"A tull. frill standing erect In the mid
die like "A cocks comb, or II In attractive
In mirror velvet with a similar friil In
pieated chiffon
| 1t rs safe u say that three-fourths or
/ rho new millinery models are trimmed
with either flowers or ostrich feathers.
! Here ami there one still hnds hat
, ,avIsbly trimmed with paradise mounts,
| hut this Is quite the exception. The
ostrich feather Is taking It's revenge
! this ason; It has long been neglected
! ana now IL 10 sweeping It's rivals aside
In o ruthless manner.
Very smart and attractive are the
morning toaues, entirely covered with
| feathers. These are an absolute rage al
Nice and Monte Carlo and they are made
in very lovely colors. such as naminfo
! pink. vieux rose, pastel plue' oyster
white, Parma violet, &c
! These little hats are worn far down
on the head and are as rule trimmed
with a single black quill or with one oi
two long feathers from pheasahts tan
When worn with tailored suits In white
serge these feather toques give the hes
effects They are essentially dainty but
at the same time they are practical sh'
i suitable for early morning wear.
n Another pretty model for morning
~ ~ AAt brimmed hat covered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
POCKETS FOR WOMEN,


III tarsecing young woman Vho had
a pocket patched suit made for
European travel last summer did
not realize then that she was in advance
If the style But she was comforta bls
and enjoyed thoroughly her ample
pockets; four in the coat and two in IN.
SKIRT
Naturally the upper coat pockets we're
not con~pCuously large. but the lower once
she had made 10 fasten securely with
snaps and carried IN them her books Of
travellers checks She declares that no
"Trip was ever more satisfactory and all
owing 10 the presence of those pockets
But now fashion deCrce- that women
must have pockets to b. smart They
may ne concealed in puils and uinnrrs
ar ta"v may he in ey idouce lh,y ma,
appear ~ coats, IN trim "Tl~'rua'- or I..
-hlrt- They are shown ou hutr plat.
and dre--y creations hut mo, ar"a ru,. ..
-ary par, of the tailor suit tor ~ triu,,.
l. well a. comfort
In skirts they seem iJ app,a~ iurnr...
a'ely below the waist llLy m front H. TIE
straight. more or l"-- plen skirts ~
pockets are mere ,lit-, trimmed Naia,G
Ind buttonrd sits, 10 he, sure for 'n,
pocket must advertise u-rt Many 80
this variety have tho OVERLAP m-,rr,d
with clamps
but il Is in the wli~tcp,.' ina. 'u' nuCN
iltlr pocket shows up 90 dtra..l3L, ard
gives decided ,martucsS To m" Vlnl, CO.'S.
tune. The wai-tcoat pocket has ulIylivd
possibilities Mith il appears Ih' wrcl
fob \ young ma'ron appeared d" u''sr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

crown is made Of these ribbons and the
outside OF the fiat brm Is also covered
with them, the lining being of plain satin
or velvet. A smart rosette Of ribbons
iuts out at one side, or cIeverly made
mount composed OF dark vioiets set in
natural leaves.
The same style of hat Is made in inter-
laced braids, but the satin ribbons are
newer, and on the whole they are more
effective. These small. nat brimmcd
shapes are still very popular. In pure
white they are lovely when trimmed
with cameilias or gardenias, or with a
cluster Of moss roses arranged in ro-
settle fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
TALOs0PHIsTs FOR HAPPINESS.

A RE you Tai? II not. you may
~ join the Appreciation League and
return favor for favor,
The league was formed only three
months ago. but already II has members
scattered from Maine to California and
the Philippine Islands who are boosting
happiness. incidentally, they ignore
rudeness except in extreme cases. when
they are permitted 10 call a policeman
Even then they forget 1t as speedily
as may be- Talosophlsts, who take
their name from the initials of their
league believe that indignation, III
nature and anger produce not only
Indigestion. but cancer.
After YOU become IA Tai your real
business in life " with Courtesies II
a street car conductor. for instance,
should get off ear ana put up an UNI
hrella Tor "a lady Tal--they really do
things like that in Washington she
would send his name together with her
own and "a statement Of the facts To IN,
league, which would forward a report
to the company. The attentive sales
woman. the polite elevator man, the
post office attendant willing to lick q
stamp when you have on veil, thus
yet their reward in this world
People who 20 out of their way t.
give You directions In the street or VIII,
offer you the hospitality Of their nm
brel,a in u storm may bo rewarded
with membership cards in the league
They may II they choose wear Tai
buttons.
As Tai you must not only appreciate
courtesy; you must practise il. II il
man Tai you may begin the day by
pra.s!ng the coffee and then the office
boy for the near busting that your
desk has received. You may smile al
| the stenographer II she Is elderly: II
| young you may refrain from aspsrsiona
kAannn hnR npolupg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
CHAMPION COAL DIGGER.

"IoNToWN, Pa, Feb, 2,.-Prlrr Me
;inns. Jr., aged 81, Of uniontowu, claim
he title Of champion coal digger of IA
world, lie has been actively engaged %
his occupation for more than iiity-oiE't
ears. and still loads from thre, to iiV.
Wagons a day,
Figuring that McGinn!s has loaded 49,
bushels "a day In his ritty-eight years NJ
work as a coal miner, he has dug ana
'oaded about 2.bo0,000 bushels OF coal
which is taken as the worlds record
for any one man,
lie hopes TO continue three years more,
md then at the age OF ~ will lay aside
his pick ana retire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
MoNrf CASIO, February IS.

MoNrf CAsLo, February Is.
CKETHES OF three lovely Paris
hats are given this week. These
~ models represent everything that
IL new and attractive In the mil
merry world, and each of them was spe-
eiaily created for the Riviera season
The hat shown on the top head is one
o. the new shapes which recall the caps
worn, 10y scotch soldiers. 1t IL worn
tilted slightly OF the side of the head
and Il Is infinitely becoming to women
Of small and pretty features. The model
sketch was created by Vlret, and II was
made ~ fhe rice straw in dali shade
OF violet The upsanding frill was In
ntrrer eervet II, a darker shade OF vlo-
let and the fun mount was In the lovely
hWslse blue called grape black.
This is one ri the newest and most
popular shapes Of the present season.
The Partisan mlliiners are making II In
fine and coarse straws and also In
watered silk, with heavy pipings of
satin 10 form the covering OF the turned
W rim
The second head shows hat which
nay be-. described as the novelty OF the
Season. Here you have genuine Watt
ieau shape compose. Of crinoline straw
ami trimmed with large branches Of
delicate roses. The hat III raised nigh a.
OIL side and supported 10y handeau
covered with loose loops Of RIBBON.
Nl,A ~ draw special attention to
THIS MODEL because IT, popularity marks
~ oprlug of q new era in the mil
,arry Npr'4, II ~ the beginning OF the
o.. a.. far IS the close fttng hat ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

At noon hand the waiter a smile as
well as q tip, and keep the vinegar out
OF your voice as the clock nears g..
At home play leapfrog with the children
before dinner and help put them TO bed
afterward Then read the paper aloud.
answering your wife's questions with
respectful interest. OR take her to the
theatre with the remark that there
must bc some good shows in town and
as this Is your lucky day you will
probably ind one.
II you are lady Tai. tell Helsa that
the cakes were unusually good Shis
morning and that you know she did not
intend to break the soapstone griddle.
Add that she may take the children to
the park when they get home from
school while you finish the ironing. You
can cool Off by meeting your husband
at the door and telling him that his
overcoat gets more becoming every
year.
Philosophy is warranted to become a
habit. 1t is already being introduced
into the schools in order that IL may
take early. Old aphorisms are being
modified TO meet 1t: ~ thorn on the
bush Is worth two in the hand" "A pat
on the hack is worth a hundred kicks
in the shins." No Tai would ever think
a thorn.
The organization was started in
Cleveland as counter irritant to the
regular complaint department of the
Engineers Society. 1t worked so well
that salaries and efficiency took an i'm
mediate Jump. So the public was adj
mitted for little organized apprecia-
ton which found Congenial atmosphere
In Cleveland. self-named the City OF
Good Will. President William Vernon
Backus recently journeyed To New York
to organize a branch which Will have
officers and headquarters OF its own.
"Politeness IL at a premium In New
York. / understand" he said, but we
hope to change all that. We already
have several hundred members and we
are finding "A gratifying amount 81 in
terest IN our objects ana methods There
are plenty Of people wiling 70 turn
boosters of happiness. All they need
Ii to be shown how"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Full mount in the deep shade

o. the in
OF low
npns Wuus n Cino
ones cover andea cree
S the high fn
Is in shot hihO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
HAMBURGER Ill: LEAVES BALL.
lie Receivers and Resum~s His In

Julius Hamburger was just about -
start off the grand march at the ball OF
the Tenth Assembly District Democratic
Club. OF which he used to be leader In
Terrace Garden last night. He was in
corner talking to number OF news
paper men about what he would do to
the /. w. W. followers II he were still
Sheriff when he turned pale and said:
Boys, feel pretty sick. ! did some
tall talking in the campaign. and l have
been sick for three months"
He seemed about to faint. He was
helped to a taXicab and taken to his
home. at 46 St. Marks place. where he
went to bed.
call shortly after midnight brought
him to the elephone and 1t was learned
that ne was rapidly recovering.
Yes, / was pretty sick. but | came
home and went to bed and | feel better
now. | am sorry had to leave because
| was going to make speech about
these |. w VS., these Goldmans, Berk'
mans black nag followers, breakers into
churches--lt is an outrage. disgrace tn
our country, and If | was in power again
! would drive them mo the Black Sea.
You can put some Of that in II you
want to-"
We'll, glad to hear you can stili talk
Sheriff"
"Oh yes. will soon be hack in har-
ness again, Good night. You can use
some of that II you want to-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
ANDERSON SAYS BARNES
is G. 0. P. LIQUOR BOSS"
Charges Republican With Aid
ing Tammany to Fight the
Prohibition Bill.

William H. Anderson. superintendent Of
the AntiSaloon League Of New York. has
addressed a letter TO William Barnes. Jr.
as Boss Of the liquor end OF the Re-
publican party" urging him TO see to Il
that the optional local prohibition bill ia
voted out from the Assembly Excise Com
mit,ee. He charges Mr.. Barnes NTH
helping Tammany to try to kill the meas
ure. In his letter he says;
"Mr Sweet who was elected Speaker as
protest against your control of the Re
publican party. named one OF your special
rcpres" ntatives AS chairman Of the AS
sembly Excise Committee. This com
mittee, stacked to smother the optional
local prohibition bill. which is backed by
the federated churches of the state
promptly voted to do So A motion IT,
force action, requiring n majority OF all
the members elected. was defeated by the
Asstmbly, controlled by your party or
ganzation. by the simple expedient OF a
general exodus from the chamber TINS
refusal 10 interfere with n plainly Fp-
parent deal to let this committee protect
the liquor traffic leaves Mr.. Sweet. n
church member and temperance man. in
the position OF helping you to slaughter
this bill.
I'VE respectfully submit that In view o:
the recognition accorded you by MI
sweet in the organization of the Assem-.
bly, common gratitude would dictate thar
you should eNtr!Cate him from this pr..
dlcament in which the effort to help you
mas placed him, II you do not rescue him
II may be hard to md m,n to do these
things for you in the future.
1--WE therefore. appeal to YOU TO permit
your representative, Mr. Hinman. who was
appointed floor leader by Mr.. Sweet, and
those members Of the Assembly who ac.
know ledge allegiance to you, to take such
action. regardless of what may have been
done In the meantime, including II nsccs-
/ sary the suspension of the rules, as may
/ be necessary. to relieve the Speaker OF
this embarrassment.
III YOU are not willing to do this in the
ASS, mbly. thereby confessing your fear
that the bill would pass II brought To
vote. or must sacrifice Mr.. Sweet to shield
others and insist upon the technicallti.s
which can he brushed aside to do what
the political leaders want. but which are
sulemnly invoked to prevent doing what
the people want there Is still an oppor-
tunity for you to get some action IN the
senate uni, ss you are more interested In
protecting the liquor traffic than in pro-
noting the welfare of the Republican
PARTY.
THE State president OF the Brewers
Association boosted that ne was certain
that this bill. which he was afraid to lot
their attorney discuss. would be killed
Did you give him this assurance? II not
why are you interested In helping Tam
many make good with the liquor traffic .
We happen To know you have some ,uror-
nation on this point which would be OF
great interest to the public"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
GLYNN May RUN AGAIN
If HE GETS RESULTS
Candidacy Depends on Legisla-
tive Successes and COnsti-
tiOnal Convention.

ALBANY, March 22-Whether or not
Gov. Glynn will be n candidate for his
present office at the Democratic primaries
next September will depend on the results
following the windup Of the Legls-
lature on Friday next. especially the size
OF the State budget and whether or not
the people vote on April I In favor OF
constitutional convention
Leading Democrats are much more in
terested now in how the party is to
emerge from the numerous graft inves-
legations. The general opinion among
the Democrats is that District Attorney
Whitman has shot his bolt and that the
sullivan committee cannot accomplish
much in its graft investigation next sum-
mer which the Democrats cannot match
with more conspicuous grating under
the Republicans.
With this subject settled In their mind,
the Democratic committeeman who dis
cussed the situation yesterday were not
SO much interested in who Is 70 be the
Democratic candidate for Governor as
TO who IL to be the Progressive candidate
for Governor.
The Democrats feel certain that II a
constitutional convention Is ordered Col
Roosevelt will stump the state in favor
OF the election or delegates 10 the con-
stitutonal convention who will represent
Progressive principles and that in order
to help elect large quota Of Progressive
delegates to the constitutional convention
Col Roosevelt will consent to become the
Progressive party candidate for Gov
ernor.
Gov Glynn has insisted since he as
sumed the office that he was not cam
didate to succeed himself Since making
that announcement he has distributed his
PATRONAGE and cnunciated his legislative
policies In manner which indicated that
he was trying to convince the people OF
the State that he was the real Governor
of the State and that no one was In
fiuencing his acts.
Mr.. Glynns friends have argued that
this course renders II unnecessary for
him To announce that he IL a candidate
for election as Governor next fall and
that the Governor Is permitting his official
acts to indicate his attitude on that ques-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
MOOSE LOSE BOSTON JOURNAL. "
New Publishers win Make II . Nom
Partisan Paper.

BosroN, March 22,-The Boston Journal
will announce tomorrow morning the re-
tirement Of Matthew Hale. who has been
It's publisher for more than year. or
ever since II WAS purchased from Frank
A Munsey. Walton A. Green of New
York, who has been associated with Mr..
Hal, Will become It's publisher and as
soc!ated with him will be Frederick w
Enwright, who established the Lynn Tclc-
gram two years ago, and Dr Hugh Cabot.
IA prominent Boston physician
The Journal has been the organ OF the
Progressive party, of which Mr., Hale is
chairman, but hereafter 1t will be non
partisan. Mr. Hale says cditoriaily that
in turning over control OF the newspaper
he does so with keen regret that ho
cannot continue his connection with tn.
paper and his work FOR the Progressive
patty at the same time,
Il have found that this Is impossible
says Mr. Hale, and as between tho tive
| choose the party
Mr., Hal" says that he Is s,lll financially
interested in the welfare of the Journal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
BREMNER'S SEAT MAY
GO TO A SOCIALIST
Party Leaders in Seventh Jersey
Congress District Fear
Gordon Demarest.
MANY MEN IN THE FIELD
Close Primary Fight Expected
in Arkansas Over Senator
Clarke's Place.

Primary elections will be held in sew
efal States on Tuesday and Wednesday.
lin the special election in the Seventh
New Jersey Congress district for a
successor to the late Representa-
live Robert G. Bremner. who died
Of cancer. there is possibility that
Gordon Demarest. n Socialist, may be
the first man in the race. The district
Is the strongest Socialist centre in New
Jersey. Eighteen candidates will con-
test for party nominations.
In Arkansas on Wednesday Judge
w. +. Kirby will try to defeat United
States Senator Clarke for the Demo-
cratic nomination.
a big fight will take place in the
Twelfth district Of Massachusetts over
the party nominations for the seat in
the House Of representatives. left va
cant by Mr.. Curley. now Mayor Of Bos-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
GAS KILLS AGED COUPLE.
Bodies Found In UOOming House
Gra nddaughter Only Block Away

Hiram j. Collins So years old and his
wife. Anna, We're found dead in bed from
gas IN a roomlng house Mt 2i7 Fifty-fifth
street Brooklyn. early yesterday morning.
The police think the deaths were acct
dental. although the window was tightly
closed and one gas Jet turned on fun
The couple went to the house Saturday
afternoon. and said they wanted a room
for a few days. After their deaths were
reported. the bodies were taken in charge
by Mrs Florence cabin, a granddaughter,
who lives az 3l7 Fifty-fifth street. only
block away. 1t is thought that the
Collins's did not wish to go to her house
to stay for fear they might be in tho
way.
Collins was once an office boy for Sam
uel j. Tilden He went into business for
himself. made money. and started in the
oil business when the boom began. lie
formed two companies, but was finally
forced out by the growth OF the Standard
OIL Company. Then he was "A clerk for
time in the court OF his son, william,
Supreme Court Justice OF Westminster
county, For fifty years he lived in
Mount Vernon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
RESOLVED TO FIGHT STRIKERS.
1nde pendent Chiidren's Dress Mann.
fscturers PLAN Campaign.

Resolutions were adopted yesterday by
the Independent Chlldrens Dress Manu-
facturers Association at special meet
ing in the Broadway Central Hotel to
fight all the demands Of the striking dress =
makers. a plan OF action was agreed
on and will be made public In few
days
The association. which was formed a
week ago 20 oppose the strikers, con-
sists OF thrty-three independent firms.
Most OF them had agreements with the
union. and these agreements expired
March II. The union then demanded
that the independent firms either sign a
new agreement embodying an increase in
wages or run their shops under the pro-
tocol between the union and the Chill
dren's Dress Manufacturers Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
NOT IN JAIL ORGIES, HE SAYS.
JncOby, Former Nassau Jail Prls.
0ner, Denies woman's Story,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March 22-Ralph
NJ. Jacoby, the former Federal prisoner
who was arrested here as witness OF
and participant In alleged orgies In the
Nassau county. New York, Jail. declared
tonight that the charges made against
him by Laura Myers are false. Laura
Myers was a prisoner In the Jail at the
time Jacoby was there
He says that he heard about the orgies.
but never took part In them. He says he
was taken from the Jail once In the Gus
tody OF the Sheriff to have his teeth
attended to and that the Sheriff also sup
piled him with some extras. Outside OF
that, he says. he knows Of no infrac,ions
OF the prison rules
Jacoby is In poor condition because of a
nervous af'iiction and doubts whether he
will be able to stand any severe grilling
by the authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
RETIRED BROKER ENDS HIS LIFE.
John y. VoIck Kills Himself In His
| Brooklyn Home.

John Il. Volck, a retired cotton broker,
committed suicide yesterday afternoon by
shooting himself In the right temple In his
home at 40 Westminster road, brooklyn.
His wife and daughter and the latter's
husband Frederick u. Oliver. who lived
with him. refused to discuss his action,
but the police OF the Parkville station
learned that business reverses caused him
to become respondent
Mr.. NOlck went to q store room on the
second floor early In the afternoon and
his sOn-in-law heard a mufiied report
shortly after The man was dead when
Or. George Her. the family physician, O:
100 Hancock street. reached the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
SUBWAY MEN TO SEE McADO0.
Consent to Easement Under Federal
Building VIII He Urged.

At conference IN Washington to-day
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo will be
asked to consent to AN easement under the
Federal Building for that part of the dual
subway system which is planned to run
under Park place, the Post Office building,
and on to Beekman street and the East
River
Considerable objection has been made to
the proposed easement by Mr.. McAdoo 50
Travis II. Whitney. secretary of the Public
Service Commission Alfred Craven, chief
engineer Leroy Hardness. assistant coun-
sci for the commission. and J. V. Davies,
an engineer, In whose Judgment Mr..
McAdoo has great confidence. have gone
TO Washington to talk the matter over with
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
L. M. FRAILEY, JR., DIES IN CELL.
SON Of Camden Manufacturer Had
Been Drinking In DetrOit.

DETROIT. March 22.--Leonard NJ.
Frailey. Jr., son OF Leonard NJ. Frailey,
general secretary OF the Campbell Soup
Company of Camden. n. j.. was found
dead Tonight In police station cell,
where he had been placed early In the
evening while intoxicated
Frailey, who was about 30 years old.
came to Detroit about two years ago after
the death OF his wife and mother, He
began to drink and several months ago
he lost his position In an automobile fac
tory,
In Frailey's pocket was a letter from
his father reprimanding him and refusing
10 send him money, but said he was will
ing to send him clothing.