davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15

But on the fur coats the belt per-
forms the purpose of muf as well
as pockets. The belt OF a MORE
baby-lamb coat was fastened at the
back, topping the ruffie, and closed
in front by means of large fur but
tons. An individual feature in a
splendid caracul coat was the deep
ruffie which sloped up and narrowed
to the front, where it became meta
morphosed into belt.
Do you remember the queer little
shoulder capes that were worn IN
1sso-ls6o7 They are to add touch
of ouaintness to next winters cos
tunes. Some will fit tightly about
the shoulders and others win hang
loosely in uneven lengths, generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
BIouses and Lingerie.
Become Less Expensive
as the Season
Advances,

A SHOP on Fifth av that spe-
~ cializes in lingerie is show
ing a large assortment at
excellent values. Sketched on this
page is a combination of pussy will
low taffeta, which washes wonder
fully. It is very simply made,
trimmed with just two ribbon
straps and a picot edge at the top.
The leg section is made rather full
and is finished with a pink ribbon
bow at each side. A combination
OF this kind is dainty, yet practical.
Price, 1915.
Embroidered BatIste Gown.
A nightgown of cotton batiste,
made with a round yoke and short
sleeves, cut all in one piece, is en-
hi oidered in a simple design down
the front. The yoke is joined to
the main part of the gown by en-
tredeux. This gown is we'll made
and durable, though fine. Price,
81 so.
Envelope Combination of Batiste.
A very attractive envelope COM
bination is being shovn by the
same shop. 1t is made of fine ba-
tiste, cut with the straight top. The
front is embroidered in a floral de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
For the Perfect Back.

Only for a perfect back is the
decolletage cut high in front and al
most to the girdle's top at back.
With this the jewelled string, worn
as a separate ornament, is brought
closely about the throat and allowed
to fall carelessly over at the back,
The stunning effect of emeralds or
pearls thus worn with black tulle
can easily be imagined.
For the young girl with delicately
rounded figure there is a charming
decolletage. 1t belongs to the sap
phire and white dinner gown OF a
debutante of next winter, who is to
20 through her trial PAGES at New
port this summer.
The tulle bodice, running to needle
points at the shoulders, and there
threaded together with tiniest pearls,
crosses at the bust, and below a white
satin girdle forms a short, fluffy
basque. The skirt, wholly in white
satin. is embroidered with pearl and
sapphire bead moons.
Semi.D6coIlete for Garden FrOcks.
Among garden party gowns are
found several semi-decollete effects
OF infinite distinction. One of these
is a square running high above the
bust from armpit to armpit. An
other effect, certain to appeal to
whoever believes that her spinal
column is fsultless, is rather high in
front and points to the girdle's top
at back. Nevertheless, II Is entirely
modest, as the wide net friliing out
lining It's shape also partly wells the
figure.
Heroic weight reducing measures
have brought into prominence so
many collarbones that a special
decolletage for afternoons has per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
The Decolletage
Jewel Straps Outline and In
Auence the Shape of the
Newest Models.
rs YOUR neck faultless1 And
.- IL .,,...-kt -. ,,so..

ii lNAA AAN1N e0kNA6AI ~ NfNfs
your shoulders7 Also. is your
bearing regal? If all of these attri-
butes TO beauty are yours, do not
hesitate TO adopt the latest way of
wearing strings of jewels with your
newest dinner gown.
II must of necessity be a gown
of very recent brand, else its decol-
letage will not be of the cut adapted
to novel arrangement Of jewelled
strands.
New Models Strapped with Jewels.
The models of three months ago
had fabric bretelles, but those
launched within the fortnight are
strapped with jewels. And as band
Of even exceptionally large gems is
narrow, the new deco=etage, which
points high above the bust, fully eX-
poses the shoulders and the arm
tops.
This is a very modest decolletage
as exploited in that always lovely
combination, April sky blue with
black and white. The exaggeratedly
high girdles front and back, which
run in sharp points half way to the
shoulder, are joined by single
strands Of pearls and a double string
Of matching gems band the left arm
above its elbow,
The white lace frilled upper edge
Of this jet-embroidered blue satin
girdle wells the top of tulle bodice
partly filling in the spaces between
the points and under the arms. From
the waist lines at the sides jetted
black gauze drapery runs over the
hips and under long train in ma
line, which wells the back of the blue
satin skirt.
Uses Genuine Pearls for Straps.
The woman for whom this model
was created contributed her genuine
pearls to the carrying out of the
tretelle and bracelet idea. The string
was temporarily separated, of course,
but it may easily be reunited.
A decolletage which somewhat
suggests the square cut is outlined
by strands of pearls worn on white
and black bead embroidered black
tulle evening gown. IN this case, the
string Of gems was not separated
into sections.
The front and back of the bodice
are drawn to points at either side of
the arm-tops and joined by two
short bretelles, one at the edge Of
the shoulders and the other falling
loosely below it. The ends of the
string 60 almost straight across the
front and back, although the bodice
proper is surplice draped.
Square D6colletage of Auburn-Haired
Girl
A square decolletege worn by an
authenticated girl. and designed to
set of a string of FIVE emerald cabo-
chons imbedded in platinum, is out
lined by the silver palette edging
Of shawl in pale blue tulle. Two
corners Of the gauze draped halt
way over the shoulders and arm
tops are attached to the fronts OF
the tulle bodice and form both the
sleeves and the decolletage. The ef-
feet of the green gems against the
creamy skin which is the birthright
of most authenticated girls is
heightened by this exquisitely simple
decolletage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
VARIED INTERESTS
WINTER FURS TO BE CAPE SHAPED

Show Them To Be Long Voumnou Nan
Which in Front Disappear Bits of Eon Ja-Whe the
Wraps of Yesterday Were Banded They Are Now Given
edom by 2ufles-Belted Fur Coats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15

sign and the top is scalloped. The
shoulder straps are ribbons, which
tie in bows on the shoulders. The
drawers are scalloped and are
trimmed on each side with ribbon.
Price, So rs.
OF Pink Chiffon Cloth.
Sketched on this page Is night
gown of pink chiffon cloth. The
square neck and short sleeves are
trimmed with white chiffon cloth
and lace insertion. Price, S67S.
Organdie waistcoat with Adjustable
Rack.
Illustrated on this page is a good
looking waistcoat of fine organdie,
made with a collar that may be
worn either high or low. The
waistcoat is fastened in the front
with one large pearl button. A
good feature is that it has an adj
Unstable back, which is also fastened
with a pearl button. Price, 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
The Ruffe Omnipresent.

The rufle is omnipresent at the
bottom of the coats, some OF them
being mere ripples which vary the
straight line of the garment, and
others so wide that they seem to
bark back to the skirt-coat period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15

These neio French models forecast
the shape Of the coming pinter's
rurs. Fitch stu continues It's popa-
larity as Evidenced IN the quaint
1880 cape at the upper left The
upper right and centre figures sholo
the front and back Uietos OF long
sable cape tohich 6ecdmes an eton
IN front, the neck being finished
tcifh an ermine hood. The seal cape
at the Iotoer left almost touches the
hem Of the skirt IN the back, but IN
front becomes verV short.
tabs and below that cut out in hall
diamond shape.
Flower Chain Necklace for Young Girl
Very charming on a young girls
evening froek are the garlands in
fine flowers which join the back and
fronts at the shoulders in the same
way as do the strings of jewels on
her married sisters gown. But un-
less the young girls neck is excep-
tionally we'll rounded there must be
a necklace OF sorts. And for her
there is nothing prettier than chain
; In small flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
A PEACE MOVE.

After all the vicissitudes of the home rule measure before the parlia- ment of England there is no telling what may become of the new peace move which has been urged upon Sir Edward Carson by Winston Churchill
 first lord of the admiralty, even though it was made solely upon his own initiative. There is little ques- ton as to the advisability of attempt ing the compromise as suggested by Lord Churchill since the desira bility of peace must be. recognized by both sides of this controversy over Ulster. Unless some move of the kind is made trouble of a more or less serious char acter can be anticipated.
 The time Is getting short wherein this legislation can be expected to re- main before parliament. It is ap preaching the time when the final vote is going to be taken and the sugges- ton to work for compromise instead of preparing for a civil war and blood shed is both timely and sensible. As the result of Lord Churchill's offer to compromise on the federal basis John Redmond has declared his Dead- mess to exert his efforts to placate the Ulstermen and to reach an honorable settlement of the question. Such be- ing the case with Bonar Law showing a willingness ito renew negotiations 1t would seem that MT. Churchill had satd the right thing at the right time Surely 1t was fortunate to receive the approval of these two leaders and most happy indeed would 1t be if when home rule is passed. and it is diff cult to see any other outcome at the present time, it should pass with as little friction as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
BUSTER

happened to think of them and could mt for the life of him recall where they had been placed.
 When I produced these articles he added them to the golf ball and the cap on the chiffonier. He kept piling other stuff with the loot until one day the maid in desperation laid them all away again and as I discharged her the next week James had to hunt all over again because I didn't know where she had put the things. We found them in the cedar chest in the garret eventually, but not until James had moved the pile of kindling in the basement. He becomes somewhat longings, you know, and there Is sim ply nc telling what he will do!
 Then James said that he had a game with Smith on Thursday and he spent all evening piling up the clothes he was going to wear. And Thurs day it poured rain and he couldn't go. I put him to bed with cold com presses on his head because he took the disappointment so hard. The first club he telephoned me he could not find the gold pin he had used last year to fasten his loose tie and would 1 please send it out by a messenger? :? It showed before James got through the eighteen holes and I heard that before they shipped him home on the golf special.
 We now have golf clubs draped along our hall. golf balls lurking in odd corners to turn ones ankle. muddy shoes in the bathroom and awful looking hats on tine piano-but it will probably wear off by summer and James will become a human person once more. He starts up in his sleep now, raving that somebody is a duffer
 AI,4& l.. one thousand and ten or something like that. I just say sharply, Forei' when he acts that way and he ducks under the covers and goes to sleep again. But it is a wearing life!"
 T believe after all it Is best for my husband to go crazy on vegetable seeds" agreed the other woman.-Chi- cago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
CHANCE FOR TIMELY ACTION.

Even though other matters of an international character have been in teresting congress. the advisaibility of early action upon the matter of canal tolls has not been lost sight of and the senate committee hearings having closed, it is but proper to expect that there will now be early action in the senate thereon. It is a matter which should be determined without needless delay or extended debate for the good influence such action will have con corning our foreign policy which at the present time is none too clearly defined
 In the realization that the passage of the bill repeating the exemption clause just at this time would be a timely exhibition of international fair dealing The New York Tribune says with proper consideration of the Mex ican trouble that Tt is important that both European and Latin American powers have shown a disposition to help us in our work of restoration Gin MeXico). We ask them to believe that our motives are generous and al truistic. But we should belle our words if while we are seeking their friendly aid we should refuse to make amends for our failure two years ago to recognize their equities in the use of the Panama canal, when we stretch ed the Hay-Pauncefote treaty so as to remit tolls on American coastwise shipping"
 Even without the Mexican question the matter of tolls is one which we owe 1t to ourselves to give honest con- sideration and honorable treatment without taking unfair advantage of treaty interpretations which differ with the interpreter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
Thin Folks Who
 Would Be Fat increase in Weight Ton Pounds or
 More
A Physicians Advice

I'd certainly give most anything to stay, that way" declares every exces- sIEeiy thin man or woman. Such a re- gut IS not impossible, despite past Failures. Thin people are victims of maj nutrition. condition which pre- vents the fatty clements of food from are when the powers of nutrition are normal Instead of getting into the blood. all the fat and flesh producing elements stay in the intestfnes until they pass from the body as waste.
 To correct this condition and to pro- duee healthy, normal amount of fat the nutritive processes must be artifi- ciaily supplied with the power which nature has denied them. This can best De accomplished by eating a SargoI taolet with every meal. Sargol is a scientific combination of six of the best 769f S5roffgtn, n,givlns; ia. -produeing gle the food and turns the sugars and starehes into rich, ripe nouFfshment Tor the tissues and blood and its rapid effect is remarkable. Reported gains or from ten to twenty-five pounds in a single nf0Hth are by no means infre- quent. Yet it's action is perfectly nat prai aRd absolutely harmless, Sargol other good druggists everywhere and every package contains guarantee of weight increase or money back
 CautiB9 While Sargel has produced remarkable results in the treatment of nervous Indigestion and general stom- its remaEkahle flesh forming effect, be used by those who are not willing to increase their weight ten pounds CT Hf6fex
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
WATCH YOUR STEP
 BY THE CONDUCTOR
Why Is a Stiff Hat.

T almost laughed to spit tn other day 1ooktn' down my car and seein every man in it with a stiff derby hat on. looktn' like frozen toads goin' to war. Say, who wished them chop pin bowl hats on all us guys. any way? Ain't it bout time to sign a declaration O independence an say No more stone hats for mine?' That aint tn worst of it. Them Willie boys hats settin' way back on their cars has got me confuddled so bad I can't tell 8 pawnhroker from a gentleman. They's no use to them bowler hats 'cept to keep from havin' your brain smashed if a brick drops on your cocoa. Anybody that'd wear one O them hats d put a copper kettle on his crop O bald heads. You couldn't grow nothin' under them vacuum pans. tell ye we ain't civilized till we put tn ktbosh on them hard lids. I see pictures when l was a kid goin' to school O them fellows running aroun' with short skirts an meat cleavers in their hands an wearing helmets. If one O them nuts got fresh they hit him on the head with the meat chop per. Right there's where MT. Helmet derby hat goes. with the meat cleaver. Just like them three cornered hats went with knee buckles an wigs. The more we get civilized them flats are goin' to drop out All tn angels I ever seen never had no hats on. any way You'd make a fine lookin' angel with one O them derby hats jammed down on your ears. Wouldn't us fei- lows guy a chap if he was born with bowl hat on? That kid d draw money soon as he drawed his breath. Them bowler hats make anybody a freak.
 Hold fast! Here's your hat mister.
 Wind blows stiff don't 1t?
 Step along. please, lively!
 Watch your stepi"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
MORE PEOPLE, LESS CATTLE.

While official estimates are being made of population in the big cities and the states of the nation, it is an interesting estimate which has been given of the number of meat animals in the country and it is a noteworthy fact that while the number of people shows a marked increase there is an important decrease shown in the sup ply of meat animals. Where there is a gain iii the. one there is a loss in the other, the estimate showing a de- crease since 1910 of 5,3o0,00o cattle and 2,7o0,0oo sheep. leaving the total of beef cattle at 35SS55, ,o00
 Thus is it well pointed out that where the'cattle and sheep raising in dustry of this country should be on the increase 1t is as a matter of fact showing @ serious decline, and serv- ing as one sof thesimportant factors in the high cost of living. When con- ditions are being maintained in direct contradiction to the law of demand and supply it is impossible to expect great amount of relief through de- crying high prices. High prices do prevail and they are likely to until some determined effort is made to overcome such conditions
 The decreasing supply of cattle Is nothing new It has not all taken place within the past year It has been going on for some time and the fig ures given out are simply a fulfil ment of what was predicted. It can not be expected that with millions more people to feed and a constantly lessening supply to draw from that the meat problem or the attendant high prices in connection herewith can be solved. The opportunities for successful and profitable cattle rais- ing are increasing every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Health.
Health depends upon the elinaination

Health depends upon the elimination of waste.
 The first thing the physician pre- scribes usually is 8 physic- No mat ter what ails the patient, it hardly ever can be a mistake to see that the body is well rid of it's waste. If the organs of excretion go on 8 strike it is fatal.
 The same law holds in affairs. Every business man knows what pains he must take to keep his desk clean, and how papers will accumulate on the table and get chcked into pigeon holes and obstinate letter flies and pile up in drawers and cases. There are So many things we are not quite ready to do to-day, and tomorrow finds Us still indecisive, and so the documents drift into forgotten holes and before long the den is q jungle of undone matters.
 It takes moral courage to use the waste basket vigorously.
 The art of life is to discard.
 Progress is clegged by the persist ent remnants Of the outworn past.
 CIogged iwth moth eaten ideas, with is the story of the church, the school, the state.
 Cleged with moths eaten ideas, with traditional passions with anticipated ideals. with petty nleralities
 The curse and weakness of the law is precedent. of which it boa sts.
 All bi iNl4C5O lS odN tAlS Soii stipation of life. When justice re- fuses to flow. is damned up by custom and will not follow in the new chan nels of reason there we find the iH- iquitous stagnaat pools of privilege, full of poison, parasitic lives.
 What a world it would be if we could swing forward unhamPeFed by the past.
 The past is te teach us, net te bind Us. It is a bape and not blessing if it does net inEigsrate- us to se ga,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
CONCENTRATE ON HUERTA.

There is every reason to believe that the task which the mediators have before them will become fairly simple if they can successfully ac- complish the elimination of Huerta- This has been the insurmountable diff iculty during all the Mexican trouble and it is likewise the grounds today upon which the undertaking for peace will succeed CT fail. Let it be inn pressed upon the dictator that his greatest act of patriotism to the Mex ican people can be displayed by with drawing from the position which he has taken and thus permit the estab lishment of a government which will have tee confidence of the people and which will receive the recognition and support of the rest of the world.
 If he is giving the situation the thought which 1t deserves he must realize that his dictatorship is out of tune with the entire world Whatever small recognition he has received is half-hearted and regretted. Latin American as well as European coun- tries are dissatisfied with his govern ment and are using their influence for the readjustment of the situation which he has brought about and yet the willy general has not apparently given any sober serious thought to the possibility of error in his own posi- tion. When the proper time comes the concentration of efforts upon the one man part which Huerta can play in bringing about a readjustment of the sad plight of Mexico will be strik- ing at the keynote of the entire sit nation. Though the course of events may have been slow, they have all tended to this very point, and once Huerta is disposed of either by his own act or the persuasion of others, the better will be the progress witli the other questions confronting that nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
eEsJuRERs AND THEIR BUYERS.

Now that that gang of perjurers who sought to gain personal profit through their enaeavors to free the gunrnen by false testimony has been placed with in the grasp of the law, speedy jus tics should be administered. both fer the punishment which is desefveS and for the benefit of the corrective. in- huence it will have
 Two things contributed to the part which they played in the eleventh hx5az effort to prevent the executisn-tile opportunity which was offered for the reception of such testimony and the willingness which existed on their part te do anything fer pay, and in the latter they were in much the same class as the gunsnen themselyes though the actual crime in this iR- stance was less. The confessions have sheEn what encouragement is given to just such a class of witnesses and the evidence which they can pEoduce. No stone is left untarned for the de- feat of justice whether it can be ac- conplished by fair means or fo1a and sA szsas are eeaasstsa .waoh such plots
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

and false testimony should be made to pay the penalty.
 Good success has been attained thus far in securing the connecting links by District Attorney Whitman and the time is ripe to make the most of the disclosures. However, all attention should not be directed to the actual false witnesses, for while plenty of men may be obtained who would sell their word for pay, the greater wrong lies in the maintenance of a market where such testimony can be sold. Every opportunity to discourage it should be exercised to the limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30
Sick Headache
 Stomach Trouble
Mrs. Thomas M

Mrs. Thomas M. Morgan, w a d 8 = worth, O.. R. F. D. writes: T was a constant sufferer for twelve years with catarrh in my head and nose, sick head aches, s t O m a c h troubles. I used to get cramps in my stomach that nearly killed me. I at once got a bottle of Peruna a n d commenced using 1t. Peruna Is my comfort. I will never be with out it. I find Pe- runa an excellent spring and sum- mer medicine and am glad to call the attention Of my fir 1 e n d g to 1t. Werd1 cannot ay-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-30

Fhe barring of msviHg picture men from the disturbed zone of Mexico is a blessing or a misfortune according to the point of view. The best class of moving pictures is that which depicts actual happenings of world importance
 but there is a question whether actual war and it's aftermath is a proper sub ject for reproduction and presentation te the Hublie.-NeN Haven Registsx,