davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
h usage in combination with plain ma.

usage in combination with plain ma.
terials.
Colors for Spring show q decided
reaction against the vivid hues Of the
past season. Pastel shades are much
In evidence. Paquin blue. plum, fuchsia,
tete de negre and the new Tango
shade-a peculiar brownish co]or-are
well liked. Dull Russian green must
be included Al we'll as leaf green. A
striking model Of satin in this leaf
green so well reflects present style
tendencies as to warrant description.
The corsase was made with the
fronts crossing in surplice fashion. the
sleeves set In at the shoulder. close
fitting and full length. The skirt, cut
on rather straight lines md raised
slightly at the waist in 'front.' had the
eject Of making 1t a little shorter and
giving a draped appearance. The note
worthy feature Of this model vas the
ceinture and sash Of golden brown
satin which commenced at the normal
waist line In front, was about five in
ches wide and gradually followed a
downward line over the hips and down
the back where It tied and formed long
sash ends. Attached to this ceinture
was q hounca Of brown chiffon, ten in.
ches wide which gave the effect Of the
tunic.
THE NEW BLoUsEs AND SKIRTS
Transparent, filmy. slimsy are the
NEW blouses for Spring and Summer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

wear. The vogue for blouses that con.
trast with rather than match the suit
has brought out great numbers Of
white, cream and flesh colored effects,
as we'll as striking models in high
colors. which will tend to liven up the
somewhat quiet coIors favored in suits,
Bobinet. shadow laces. hand emboid-
cred voiles and crepes are to be found
in great variety. The popular Geor-
sette crepe. crepe de chine and taffetas
may be made up into chic creations
in any Of the modish shades OF BAN.
boo. tomato red, canary, madarin, coral,
bronze and peach.
The Medici collar and Y opening dis
tinguish the majority of the models
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

Whether the new pose Of the figure.
80 universally adopted by the woman
Of fashfon-eAsy, dropping, swaying-
L. responsible for the vagaries Of the
present modes. or whether recent styles
have permitted. then demanded this
lfthesome carriage 1t Is dtfneult to say.
But It has served to provided the motif
Of Spring and Summer styles. which
are designed first Of all to emphasize
the natural lines Of the figure.
The high-waisted front effects pre-.
vail, In both srits and costumes. In
suit jackets this IL affirmed BY means
Of slanted seams or cleverly arranged
belts and the cnt Of the bottom OF the
Jacket. which is made to slope grsdu-
ally from the front to the under arm
seam. The hacks are usually quite
square across. The strictly tailored
models IN very Shot reaching barely
to the curve Of the hip line. Long
sleeves, Of course. set in with stitch
ing are correct for the street suit.
The skirts Of these models are sim.
pie. and scant at the bottom though
With a decided fullness at the top,
achieved BY means Of loosely set tuckz
starting at the waist line. or else by
q draping at the back. Tuntc ELECTS
the tunic beisrg fuller than the under.
sk1rt-are much used.
In the DRESSER suits the Elton style
ie gond, with a slightly elongated back.
Position backs are also seen. although
the preference seems to be for a length
that reaches Just to the waist line o.
q few inches below.
Kimono sleeves in s~even-etghtha
length are we'll liked ON suits designed
for wear on semidr0s occasions.
The one requisite Of fabrics for tfe
Spring suit or gown IS supplenass,
Worsted crepes. that lend themselves
well to drapinE are much used: gabar.
dimes are in high favor, and shepherd
checks. In q variety of colnrtngs as well
ns plaids in soft, dull eobosings VII
be much worn.
Crepe poplin is especially euftabAe fos
the dressy suit and crsQuele e6ectl
likewise make up smartly.
The most noticeable characteristic
Of the new coats fs the decided fart
which has been evolved to follow thu
lines of the new gowns with their full
ness about the hips. They are cnt IN 9
variety Of lengths. nene of them tul
length and few extremely short. Deer
set-ip sleeves and the loose mAnt3t
sleeves predominant.
Yoke effects. sometimes In the from!
or back, often both. are fashionable
Utility cpats show belts across th.
front only as a rule. and standing col
lars distinguish several chic models.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

which are equally divided. however. as
to sleeve length, some showing the full
length. others the short three-quarter.
In effect the new waists are rather
plain, depending for trimming upon IN
genious combinations Of materials.
Tunic waists showing the cutaway
and pleated extension below the waist
are in good style when worn with the
palmer types Of skirts. This outside
finish or the silk waists, achieved by
girdles and sashes often supplemented
with coattails, or peplums has been
we'll received by the woman Of fash.
ion.
Worn with a carefully selected sepa.
rate skirt these blouses may carry out
the effect of a whole costume. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

vogue for combinations Of material.
and cclors makes possible many clever
blouse and skirt costumes Of real dis
tinction.
The separate skirt this season has
been developed In an unlimited variety
Of styles and fabrics. Tunic effects
peg-tops, and rufled models lead in
popularity. Fancy materials. particu-
larry plaids. and checks are much used.
Crepe effects, serges and gabardines are
also most successfully employed
Some very good looking black tafSeta
skirts are being shown. made up in the
double tunic and three tier styles A
favorite f1nish for the tunics Of these
models is the edge in the form Of
pointed, round or square scallops.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

Large buttons form the principal
trimming notes. though on the dressier
models drop ornaments are used to
good effect. such as tassels, passemen-
ter1e O. cord drops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
Daddy 'sBedtime
n Our Animals and
)tOTV---- Birds Are Natural
Baromees.
The Beautiful Sea-
gulls Predict Storms.
Baroneters.

nDlES know what barometer T asked daddy Jack
A und Evelyn o the evening story
4M do" said Jack while Evelyn her her mouth
aud said nothing ut tells the weight Of the air aud that's
how know whether It's going to rain be fair"
gto said daddy but know several natural boometes aside from
that tube that hangs In the plhSO.
The the spider When rain
busy little will his aud
strengthen his furry then when the
lengthens them al out again
rh eaguls predict assembling the land
afraid OF the storm but because they know that the rain
will bring carthwoms and lnryae to the surface
fair weather skim the ground when
they follow the HES aud gnots which remain
the Of
approach will carry hiding
themselves the the hulr sheep will bct
the woods will their squen
Ing aud gruntlng.
Colts will locks
crlcLets loudly will dng
hue will eat and rocks like hawks"
DADDY. they do these thlngs7 asked Evelyn
daddy maybe they feel do when there be
storm because you kde besides being telling old daddy
a human barometer.
whn going have rheumatic pains joints
and muscles wonder
lust do know makes big
animal OF the lot or It's the electricity the
afr that Affects
Iut the spider the wonderful barometer OF ALL
don't youi
babies skip along bed while read the newa
$50 good night and pleasant dreams"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
SEPARATED SIX
AND UNITED TWO

Three alleged cruel and inhuman hus.
bands lost three alleged kind, dutiful
and affectionutc wives today in Judge
Galloway Is court but his honor redeem.
ed himself by starting one young couple
out on happy honeymoon. Arthur f.
Sevts, Salem laborcr, and Mary Sim,
also Of Salem, were married by the
Judge, who postponed the business Of
tho court long enough 20 perform the
nuptals, Rosa Swit2cr secured q di.
vorcc from Guy Switzcr ON the grounds
Of cruel aud inhuman treatment aud
lnl itpnl Drunkenness There were no
children or property rights involved.
They worc married in 1911, The plain.
tire was permitted to resume her maid
on nnmo e Rosa Warner
pearl Ellen Waite was legally separ.
ntcd from William Stanley Waite on
the usual grounds Of cruel and inhumnn
treatment and the plaintiff resumes her
maiden name Of Pearl Ellen Sisson. Re
bccca y. Weleh was separated from Ar
thur d, Wclch and permitted to c0ll
herself Robccca \, Anderson, Also the
property rights involving rlla l..
Welch were adjusted The plaintiff
was held TO be the owner in fee simple
Of one lot in Southwest addition to this
citE They we're married In 1911. Cruel
aud nhumun treatment was given for
puukp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
FORMAL ARMISTICE
Is AGREED UPON

Aguas calientes, Mexico, Oct, L..
Formal armstice between the forces of
President C0rran2a and those Of Gen.
eral Villa was declared here Today by
the representatives of the opposing
leaders.
Aguas Calientes was declared neu.
tral territory during the negotiations
for peace between the two factions
The armistice followed peace con.
ference which began today. General
villa and the other generals arrived
mere at daybieak. General Obregon
and his delegates were aheady here.
A formal armistice was declared and
at Agus Calientes was declared neutral
territory.
General Herrera Is renorted to have
declared for General @arranza, His
5000 troops are entrcnched at Parral,
the center of villa territory.
General Domingo and Gariciano Ar.
rieta ore controlling troops in Durango,
and have declared their neutrality
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
x x X X X x < y \; X
PERSONALS
Z Z !. Z Z Z ): Z Z I Z Z \ y Z .


Mrs. y, " MeSlellan, OF salem, ar
Iivep IN 'he el'y last nlght 70 WISH al
tne noihe OF her parents, MI ana MIS-
w, ~ NoTunas'-h Eugene Register.
NJ ana Mrs' ~ w; farrott ana Mh
anu Mrs' W. ID. hamilton OF hosepurg,
are atteno,9g tne s'ate Iaif'
rornier Mayor D. ~ Nia'iock' OF Eu-
gene, Is "t'eGulps inc state tair TINS
"evN'
3nrs. Hollrau =. olson ana son. Oon-
."u, ".li.eu 7o.uruny lIonl HaigalE 10
niaNe nmh N me-, ni ho''e Ia 7a'eii Win Mr' ana
"1S' - OisIn'
uu, ?."lh oueiey' VI oi''"ho' Is d
''%v i1'l v,s''or ,,u.
- Iis Io o. un"'' 20 rio.ono w @ " N.Iai' I' ii""u
EN- ,ne E%no. W. ! 'oiono l. e. ''''no'N' "
% urs Stanons as po,tiond ona ,r..
Co. gi,;a.. ntaNi;I'';iI, GI ""u 'ais' ',i'
itors ~ the 6rIoy w Athar honoo any n, iS
Sontb Cottooo styoo, ' "V'' v"
Miss Msttie Thomas of Portland ;s
g,ost of nr and Mrs uiu y slice
Nr and Mrs Gus RacL Nv and
NTrs Gaoroo Crs;ter NI;ss Evo Conl.
idor and (Ir and Mrs Edward Adams
were among the onests from Silyerton
Yesterday et the fair
Mr. ond Mrs w I. H;nkle and Miss
Irena adams motor;sts frnm portlnnd
ore visitors for the week nj the fair
Mr. and Mrs Conrad r, Olson and
son. Conrad. of Calgary. Canada. are
regent arrivals in salem They will
make their home with Mr. and Mrs. p
Olson
Mr. and Mrs Elmo Nel of Ashland
orc ouests nj the Marion
NI and Mrs G. G Chairman Of
Portland. ore nj the Marion
W. A, Scott and G. d. Brown of Cor
wallis are ot the Marion.
Neal v Murray. advertising manage,
NJ tho Sontbern Pacific comnonv nm,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
THRESHING ENGINE
C0LLIDES WITH TRAIN

Dallas, Ore, Oct. !. Tuesday morn.
ing as freight train was returning
from Salem it collided with a clover
huller belonging to Mark Blodgett at
the Bowersville crossing. The traction
engine was completely demolished and
Mr.. Blodgett was buried underneath,
suffering several injuries, and was I'M
conscious for several hours but it is
thought he viii recover.
The fireman of the train, j. II. Eriek-
son, of Salem, jumped Wien he saw the
collision was inevitable, escaping with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01


-. Jones is Il sister of Mrs. W. Ii.
Dancy'
MRS: D. W. ferguson, wife or the
state insurance commissioner OF Fort
land, Is VISITING IN salem dunng the
s'a'e I"ir'
Mrs, Byrd, of Alton, Io,'r who has
been VISITING Mrs. Mae Thompson for
A. It four months, has started on her
return TO the Fast. She left for Wash
inaton state and will go (. jm there to
Iowa.
Queen Thclma. of the F,itl nd Rose
shaw, and her maids of honor were Wis
itcrs at the state fair today. She came
~ with the Hurrimun club and spent
pavt of the moruiup and a'ternoon at
the fair grounds. Thc visit t, he Cap.
ital City was an informal one, although
she was accompanied by her maids.
Large numbers of the Hartman club
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
FIRST IS LISTS SHOW
10000 CASUALTIES

London, Oct. IA record of 10000
Prussians alone killed, wounded and
missing, is shown in the first thirty.
five casualty lists thus far made public
in Berlin, according to n News dispatch
received here from Copenhagen this aft.
crnoon.
Prussian officers TO the nuu cr of
1000 have been killed aud 1000 wc.pd.
ed.
rhc wounded we've known to incmjc
Prince Franz, the king Of Bqvara $
third son, who is in Nun''h hospi.
tnl
Except in Fmnz's ease, the figures
related to Prussinns alone mud did not
take the other German states losses
INFO account,
The first six naval casualty lists con-
tain l5i names,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
woMAN's RoDY FOUND.

Oregon cry ore, Oct, F-'rbe body
Of Mrs. Henry BuseY n well known
society matron was found In the VIII.
lamette river mile above here this
afternoon. Evidence indicated that she
had lcaped into the river while tenn.
porarilY insane, She formerly was
Mrs. Gertrude Finley Of Santa Anita,
Cal, aud married luscy IN June
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Notice TO Ellss Tho special meeting
scheduled for tonight has been post.
poned one week Regular meeting of
lodge will be held tonight There viii
be no initiation and no banquet NJ. l..
Meyers, exalted ruler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Notice to Elks. The special meeting
scheduled for tonight has been post
poned one week. Regular meeting of
lodge will be held tonight, There will
be no initiation and no banquet NJ. L,
Meyers, exalted ruler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Notice to Elks. The special meeting
scheduled for tonight has been post,
poned one week. Regular meeting of
lodge win be held tonight. There will
be no initiation ana no banquet NJ, L..
MEYERS, exalted ruler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

According TO telephone message
from the residence of G.. y. Reynolds
who lives ~ the foot of the grade on
Aukeny Hill, there il no truth IN the
nimor that there wpa a disastrous auto
accident on the grade this morning. The
nlmor was circulated this morning, but
Mr.. Reynolds says he wns working IN
his field in full view Of the Grade all
morning an,l that no accident has hap
nehnd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Marriage licenses wero issued today
to Peter j. Etzcl, a farmer of Fern.
ridge, aud Bertha hendicks of Sub.
Unity Henry Du Nal Of Silyorton,
aud Lora Agnes parter, plso Of silver
ton, took out the legal permit as well
as Jason 5. Galley Salon painter, and
Sarah H. Brown, who conducts u room
ing house In tins city .'ohn Drescher,
q Woodburu farmer and Theresa Moi.
ienbier of Mount Angel, we're the other
couple TO secure marriage license
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

A cent a word Diu tell your
story in the Journal Neo Today
column.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
DIED

NJ 'CRACKEN--Lipn McCracken, aged
22 years, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Levi
McCrncken, died at the home Of his
parents at $3.50 O'Clock last night of
hemorrhage Of the bowels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
a sprained ankle.

a sprained ankle.
All the men of the Southern Pacific
car shops at Dallas have been laid off
for period of four days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

ADD NJ 'CRACKEN DEATH
The funeral will be held at the
Friends church AZ Highland at o clock
Friday afternoon Burial will be Ia the
city View cemetery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

A windmill In England furnishes
electric light for church and rcctory
and power 10 blow church organ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Ten men from the University OF Orc
gon will be the special entertainers to-
night at the fair grounds. The prog
ram of solos and stunts" viii com
mence ,at 1880 p m. and will be held
in the auditorium Of the educational
building, The college men are grouped
as first tenor, Philips, Apperson ard
Sprague; second tenor, Jerard, Langly
aud Batleyj baritone, Mann and Gil
lette; base, Heidenreich and Baker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Tonight the b. p 0. Elks will have
an informal stag party bononng the
popular players in the Coos Bay band
and the Portland Ad Club quartet, DR..
r. NJ. Emerson, q wcll.known member
of the Oregon Yacht club and Il member
of the visiting quartet will sing some
Of his fine Hawiion solos which he has
given special study.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Mr., and, Mrs. Guy Abendorth and
son have returned from a soiourn in
Coos Bay, where they have been visit.
ing relatives. The Abendorths have
opened thcir new home on Feast state
street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

nR nDEs know what barometer is asked daddy
3A und Evelyn him TO hear the evening story
AM ~ do said Jack while Evelyn stuck her finger in her m'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17
Equal Suffrage on Way
Continued from Page Eleven.)

again indicated it's right to lead in a
good movement as it a lone so Of
ten before. / appreciate the honor Of
being asked to address this most in
t%elligent and patriotic body. / have
never known the women Of my State
to advocate any cause that did not
deserve to win and L have never
known them to fail in anything that
they have undertaken. In this great
movement for the enfranchisement
movement for the REIMBURSEMENT of
the women Of North Carolina / am
hearty cooperation Of a very~large
number of it's men among our Secre-
tary Of the Navy. Mr.. Daniels; the
president OF the University, DR.. Ora
ham, Gen. Julian S. Carr, Hon. John
ID. Bethany; Iredell Meares. and hun
dreds Of others that I might name.
1t is especially gratifying to see h a
the young men of the State especial
ly are taking their part in this great
forward movement, among them
many IF the best young men Of Char
lotte.
When the movement began, like all
other great movements, it met not
only with opposition, but with
obloquy and Misrepresentation. That
day is passing. The movement has
encircled the world and is advanc-
ing at every point. It has gone
backward in none. All honor to the
ladies of North Carolina who have
worked for it in the past n who
are how organizing it for the rush
which will bring victory to their
standard.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17
Washington's
In the Boiling Pot you have all the Jews
From Smart Set gossip to lawmakers views
BY ALICE LEE MOOUE.

IN which the killed OF wounded .uar
riors upon being taken to the nos
pildis were discovered to be women
1hrouShout the Balkan peninsula and
particularly in Montenegro the meas
ant women are huge creatures who do
~ ,he manual labor, and are quite as
strong as the men, who make their
boast like Mr.. Bailey, that "fghting
Is a mans manly work"
The Washington Woman Sufraoe
New Offices.
At the annual election of officers of
the Washington Woman Suffrage
CouncIl-which is the largest and
most flourishing suffrage organization
or the many in the District-Mrs.
George Alex. Mosshart, Of Nebraska.
now a resident of Washington. was
unanimously elected president for the
ensuing year. The council honored
the retiring president, who refused re-
election. and who has so graciously
fulfilled the many obligations of the
office, by electing her ~ecutiv mem
Der of the National Council of the Ma
ton American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION. Mrs Cato Sells was elected
vice-chairman. and Mrs. Wesley Mar
tin Stoner treasurer. Mrs. Mosshart,
Mrs. Stoner, Mrs. Tinnin, Mrs. Frank
S. Bright and others Of the council
are attending the National Convevn-
ton at Nashville, Tenn, his week.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, Mrs. Antoin-
cite Funk n Mrs. Tinnin will all
make addresses. Owing to the recent
suffrage victories in two States the
convention this year marks the new
era of WOman's recognition as a
worthy citizen of the Land Of the
Free and the Home of the Brave"
Women today are doing good work
wherever they find it in every walk
Of life. Is it not true that though we
do not fight and kill that every shot
that is hurled, causing suffering, mu-
tilation and death, always strikes
some woman's son, the son a woman
has bOrne,-the man a woman loves
and the husband cherished, but nc
shell ever sped on it's cruel GRAND tG
destroy all hat women hold dear
child, husband, home, but it first mus
pierce a woman's tender, loving heart
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17
NEW LIST OF GOVERNMENT
CHEMISTRY PUBLICATIONS

A new list of Government publica-
tons in the field of agricultural chem
istry has been issued by the Superin-
tendent of Documents as the sixth
edition of Price List No. 40. the
publications named in this list can all
be obtained from the superintendent
Of Documents at varying prices from
: cents upward. No free copies are
authorized and payment must be IN
advance (by postal money order, ex-
press money order, New York dra1t
or CASH. Postage stamps Will not De
accepted. There Is no chale0 ~
hostage on the documents when they
are forwarded to points in the United
states OF it's possessions or to Canada
Cuba, OF Mexico. &
Another list, the fifth edition Of
Price List No. Al, is composed OF
qualifications on insect pests and the
hest WAYS Of fighting them. Either OF
these lists will be sent free on appll-
cat;on to the superintendent OF Do
currents. Government Printing Once
! Washington, u. I.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17

the rev conditions which have been
brought about as the result - *
tenslve automobile traffic. an the at
ter connection n suggests an edu
catlonal campatcn among the people
along the lire 81 safety FIRST lie
showed how state highway depart
ments can not only do efficient edu-
cauonal work in this connection. out
no" they can have roads properly
constructed where railroad crossings
are approached. He said the depart
ment would usually very
little difficulty in obtaining
ton q the railroads alons this line.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17
CARRY BRIDE FROM HOTEL
Fool 'Eriends'' Find Frantic Husband
Unable to See m
tAtlantic City dispatch to the Phila-
delphia Record.)

uelpLld 1tcCOIO.)
Kidnapped within a half hour after
her marriage, Mrs. Sarah Rosenthal.
bride Of Ralph Rosenthal. a Board
walk merchant, was Whirled from
CHEESEMAN'S Hotel, on New Jersey ave
nue., to the mainland, and when she
was finally returned to her anxious
husband three hours later, plans for
a banquet at which they were to be
guests of honor in the Bellevue-Strat-
ord Hotel. Philadelphia, were hastily
Cancelled. The couple started at mid
night, instead, for Lakewood, making
the journey by automobile.
Mrs. ROsenthal who was Miss Sarah
Blatt, was summoned to the telephone
from a wedding supper at the hotel.
and when she reached the hallway a
scarf was thrown about her head and
she was hurried TO a waiting automo
bile. When I:osenthal found his bride
missing a few moments later he be
came frantic. When the hilarious
friends" finally returned with Mrs.
Rosenthal they found the husband
pacing madly up and down the hotel
porch. The "hurnor" of the situation
had not dawned on him.