davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

The various midsummer races in France
bring out crowds OF fashionable women.
and II is there that the general public
sees in practical use the fashions evolved
by the great Paris dressmakers.
Dull weather this summer at some OF
the meets has brought out many heavy
coats and long cloth capes. Of the Nea-
politan order, that were first introduced
last summer at the French watering
places and that were given great promi-
nence last spring at the Parish fashion
openings. The coal and damp weather
also accounts, probably, to a large ex-
tent for the appearance Of much fur.
on coats and capes, and. for a different
reason, fur as a trimming for lingerie
frocks has gained a firm footing.
The weather can take the responsibility
for fur-collared coats and capes. Moth
ing but the desire Of the makers OF fash
sponstbility for fur as a trimming on
One charming frock at the Prix des
Drags, one Of the big races, was made
of all-over embroidery, with q daring
skirt edged at the bottom with bands
of dark fur. There was a band Of dark
fur about the bottom of the bodice,
bands Of FUR on each hip. The effect
was, of course very interesting, as the
effect OF heavy and sheer material COM
bined is always interesting.
The Premet Basque.
Last spring one Of the features Of the
French openings was the premet basque.
are again preparing to open their doors
for view Of their autumn models, there
IL much speculation as to the fate OF
this wrinkled BASQUE, that recalls the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

waist, and is usually finished about the
hips with a sash. although sometimes
this Is omitted.
But the dance helped along the popu-
larity Of the wrinkled basque in France,
and II IL Is popular In France, 50 1t viii
be here.
Thin Fabrics.
Although this Is . summer when
women wear heavy serge capes on the
hottest days, when fur is not out Of place
and when hats Of velvet and fur are fast
taking the place Of those OF straw. new
ertheless 1t is also q summer when thin
fabrics are appreciated.
Some Of the prettiest midsummer mod
els are made OF sheer figured crepe, and
some are made Of printed muslins. show
too. are used, and for all-white frocks
organdy Is the first choice.
Taffeta is not, perhaps, as much worn
as its spring-time popularity indicated
that II would be. But perhaps that u
because the life OF taffeta is not very
long, and most Of the taffeta frocks that
were bought when the summer began
are worn out by now. 1t is cool fabric,
and really Is to be recommended to the
woman who wants q fresh and comfort
able frock for warm weather. II does
not wear very well. however, especially
In the cheaper grades.
Trimmings.
Lace is still used q great deA for trim
ming. Lace flounces will doubtless re-
main In q foremost place for some time.
for lace Is so admirably. adapted 70
hounces that as long as they are popu-'
lar, % lace will be.
Scallops are very much used Just now.
Sometimes they are bound with q piping
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Gloomy weather
brought cut many
serge capes At the
French rac4 and
here Is one Of them
There are convenient
openings for the arms.
and Straps nroa the
shoulders button con
Venisntly On Q wids
balk,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-26

Tia long tInic sons
times looks more Ike
4 redingote than =
tunic. and again IL
suggests the fashion
ahle SalzmAnder frock.
But IN the frock pic-
trIred which Is made
~ white creps. 10 Is
TuSt q long. full tunic.
over . foundation Of
lISated satin.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

mittes OF the whole. and that IL what
we are trying to avoid"
Aid. Vernon, q loyal Dlnseman sup'
porter. IL against the gag" resolu-
tion. AZ ID Aid. Lodge. They both vot.
ed against the Rutter resolution last
Tuesday night.
No matter what the intentions are.
We must do our work In the council
on the square," said Aid. Vernon. III
do not think II 10 fair TO prevent any
alderman from voicing his sentiments
OIL the items In the budget.
Personally. I do not fear the &C.
ton OF the aldermen In committee Of
the whole II the committee reports
are sent in In the usual way. The
aldermen have An opportunity tomor
row to make q record for themselves
by standing up for the committee 70
ports. II the budget 10 boosted In
OF the -wholo, than i am
poeitive at least half the present AID
ermen will not be returned II the
charter amendment IL passed. feel
certain that enough votes can be mus
tered to successfully defend the com
r,ittee reports without resorting TO Z
gag resolution"
The vote on Rutter's resolution was
Is to l6. Aid. Field 10 out Of the city
II President Dingeman 10 allowed "a
vote, Aid. tom" Gilman will have
the deciding vote on the gag rsso
luton. II Is not known how Gilman
will vote. He voted against the Rut'
ter resolution, but his friends ex'
planned that was because an item for
. Southwestern high school had not
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
BIZ ALBERT Fl. FINN

Why eoat1nns 70 b lonesome? Why not find your
church Sunday It IL here for you Detroit You
win ind welcome and friends and uphft and soul salts
fssetcnk yoa wfdo pargo Seek out the minister.
tell him frankly VINO you are, where you from and
how much you sincerely wish get into the harness
again" and do yoar part in making this old world fore
taste-of heapen itself
~ tAking Of the children Your sweetest recolec-
tons your childhood days, the old hoe the church, the
Bible school, the minister and those happy days that
von "ths little church in the dell" You cheating your
children Of Just such experiences and memories You will
frankly acknowledge that yours the anchor Of
soul today How about your chidrens anchor for the
years to comet
BY the way. the church, the Bible school, the Young
Peoples Society and the Brotherhood doing things
worth while, nowadays.
Come to think the church Of Jesus Christ il great
institution You who love to do and be identified with
big things take notice The church has the greatest objec
tive and Incorporates the largest organization Of and
money in all the world True has many divisions has
any great army and always has there been the highest
type Of cooperation but today tng differences are be-
ing forgotten in the great objective Of the Kingdom.
We read of the miracles of old and wonder If they
be truewe doubt but today there greater mir
acles than were recorded centuries agohe of God
is manifest as before nations being
the darkness superstition and ignorance being driven
back and Christian civilization is proving its right
to rule
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

icrs1 ~ ~, - net yst been
SSoNt a ne ooGine ortng department
Inn ofoto opor6priations.
ne nonboro of the board declare
that the department. cannot b oPsr'
6to1 "a e3g.0o0 . year ana hold that
|1nasmuch as they are compelled 70
maintain Il to retain federal appro.
|priatjons, the act cannot be construed
% apply to anything except state ap'
|pgopri&tions.
The cause OF the trouble u in the
Interpretation Of the amendment to
Act. No. ga Of the Public Acts Of
1918, which increased the tax for the
COLLEGE 70 one-sixth Of q mill instead
OF one tenth a. formerly. The amend
ment reads % follows:
mo part Of this or any other appro'
priation shall be available In case q
sum IN excess Of $4,000 from any OF
an snnrcea shall ha expAndAd In any
one fiscal year for the maintainance
oe tho mechanical and engineering
department"
Tho auditorgeneral's figures show
that, ON March /. 4S6.os2.e6 had been
expended ON the engineering depart
mont. On1y $4,000 Of this came from
state fuuds. however.
The state. In accepting the federal
appropriations, bound itself to main.
tain IN cnginesring department. and
the hoard holds that. IN passing the
amendment to Act. No. 80 the state
undertook % control the expenditure
vf e130.op0 appropriAted for the col.
legO ~ oct Of congress and. by the
terms Of the state constitution. TO be
oxpWAed under the sole direction Of
~ state board Of agriculture.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

Bishop Williams Gays World Il
Very Like an Institution
Of Barter

Taking as his general text the
question, What shall 1t proht . man
n he gain the whole world and lose
his own soul, or what will q man give
In exchange for his soulr Bishop
williams, speaking ut the Lenton eer'
vices IN the Miles theatar. Thun0Ays
emphasiaed the fact that everything
that one gets from the world 10 paid
for at full market rates.
"The question" he said. at once
strikes one with It's commerctalism.
This world IL, after all. very much
like q commercial institution. II 10
a place OF barter and exchange. For
everything you get nom the world
you give full returns. II one desires
carnl pleasures ne may have them;
but In return for them he gives his
innocence. his bodily health. his clal-
ity Of spiritual vision. IL he desires
wealth and the position that wealth
brings with Il. ne may have II. 6ut
In the process Of accumulation. HE
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
ATTEMPT TOBAR
BUDGET DEBATE
TO BE RENEWED
Dingeman Council Faction viii
Make Fresh Effort To Pass
Gag" Resolution
FEAR MUCH PADDING
IF REPORTS ARE OPENED
Aid. Gilman May Have Casting
Vote on Acting Mayors
Plan

Acting Mayor Dingeman and Aid
Charles w. Burton conferred. Thurs
day morning. on . plan to block the
reinstatement Of estimate items cut
out by the council committees, when
the budget II taken up In COMMITTEES
OF the whole, Friday morning. City
Controller Engel was called into the
conference, but he refused TO b q
party 70 anything that looked Nike Z
Sag measure. The controller work
Cd tndustriously with the. council com
nsittees 20 keep the bud&St ngurel
low and he Ii anxious 70 sea the com
mittse reports kept intact II possi
bic.
but I believe that every alderman
ought to have an opportunity 20 10
vtcW the items. and for that reason
I do not think It fair TO accept CLOSED
reports In committee Of the whole,
satd the controller.
nlngomsn u determined 70 prevUn'
ne opening Of the committee reports
h declares he has enough votes q
support Z resolution similar 70 tn
|oae rejocted by the council. last Tues
~ 2&0NS. 0AAADgkN00e WAO - ~
i0sut q ne council ana acting mayor
IN the ohssnce Of Mayor Marx, VI
a1eumpe to vote IN committee oe tn
wAooe. Il viii not b necessary fol
HI. % setting mayor. 20 approve TIL
|p90oeooings OF the committee Of thu
whole, - Mayor Marx b expected 4
return 70 the city next Monday. ~
Dlngsanan believes he T. eitit1sd =
vote % budget matters. He insistl
dat ~ soos reason In wanting q
syhIUttjer the aldermen On the com
Hn5etoe fopogts h To prevent ~ over
LOADING q the budget win oaossneA
hogw rouopeotlons.
~ IT, minority s1dsrDsn wanfed
itsun n The budget Or 4 NV %
10Cood - any partiealas Mems. WI
|4idnt tAey appear beoDro the o0un1e
49, end voice tAsir ar1ume0tsf'
aDlp Al. Burton, WHO = seroag1 y
f1vur u sAe paasags q . sag no
1oe3o0.
"A record buAgsG w4l rssu2t n III
co0nnleose reDorU ~ c1sosd - e00
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

life bscenss sslteeatsro1. sentriostal
Instead Of csatrifpgAl. . whlt1po6l IN
etea4 Of fountain.
"ARtists have pictured men 90 Gan.
bling with TIE Devil With the Doul %
the st9hs row uen aTU - raoA -
70 make 90 sudden trsnsfer, The
process Of barter = : slow one. but
Il 10 >nevertheleoo cortA1n.
FOR everything you gain from the
world. the world Ssins a. equivalent
and interest from you."
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
GRAND OPERA IN
WASHINGTON THEATER

Beginning Easter Monday. the
Washingt0n theater VIII inAugurats
. new policy With four.weeks' Sec
son Of grand opera with . notable
company Of sinsats, inelu6iAS Ger
trude Rennyson. Adelaide Norwood,
Margaret Crawford. Louise ~ DAron,
Johanna KristoRy, . chorus Of 400.
and . special orchestra. Local sing.
err will be given IN opportunity 70
Join the chorue. The nfot opAra will
be aida" with I'll Trovatore." "Lo-
hsngrin" and Carmen" to follow. In
the order named.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

You should have part in this greatest Of I'll eampaigna
Don't be shirker cantankerous kicker and faultfnder
the Lord knows there is enough to complain about What
is needed is people who DESIRE with Gods help to make
things better There is little credit in being burden
society The manly Christian thing is to be helper by
joining the constructive forces Of this great city.
The people in the churches not perfect-they are
human much other people might mention. They
realize however, that the hgherpower is daily necessity
and trying let the Christe flow through their fra
humanity to the betteent Of their lives and the lives
Of others
The forces Of evil mercenary and destructive The
church Is the medium through which God is touching human
society," winning it to righteousness and power.
There is no middle ground. You are either for or
against.
Any and every church in Detroit bids you welcome to
its services, its tasks and its privileges.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY.
Now one thing uore Do not 60 alone. Let suggest
that you call the attention of three friends to this invita-
ton They too included in its reach and To Ill in the
overwhelming circle If they in turn will do you have
DONE
We want to record 100000 at church in Detroit Sunday
March 20.
You are authorized and delegated to name all your
friends on the Invitation Committee
Pass on the slogan: go to Church. Sunday"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

been allowed by the committee on
Gains and accounts. After the coun-
ell meeting the committee on claims
and accounts held = serrion and
the southwestern high was allow
cd on Recommendation Of Aid. Ruttsr.
II this action has pacined Gilman,
then the majority leaders will be able
to put across" gag" resolution. :
n the aldermen do Vtuff the budget
In committee OF the whole. Il will be
up To the estimators 70 DO some deep
cutting, and they will b guided large
ly by the original cuts made by the
council committees. 20 that the work
OF the aldermanicl committees on the
budget will not be entirely lost.
The report Of the committee on
sewers went In. Thursday. with very
few small cuts. The committee on
streets inspected q bridge site out
In the Esisxiew district before start.
ing to work on the street paving fund.
Commissioner Fenkel n asking 81
el6.S76 for resurfacing. patching and
repaving. The committee intended
to make q big cut In this fund by
allowing only those streets asked for,
but not allowed last year.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

indeed.
Cholly--l cannot live without your
daughter.
Her Father--That 20? I thought
your old man supported you!-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
Butt AND RuAFORD
IN AH11ORY TONIGHT

Nine. clara butt. the EngIish con-
|sralto. ana her husband. Ksonsrisy
Runford. the baritone. Will give .
joint cong recital. ThursdAy evening.
inStho afmorg, . che seventh number
IN tho phtlharmonio courSo.
lGr. and ma Romford arrived In
Detroit, "wednesday evening. AID ara
staying In their private ear. TAeiE
two cn1loron, VINO Aocutnpanlo1 them
q ehe around -the-woel1 tooS oe ~
monthA Whlch % Just drawing -
close, are visiting friends IN Califor.
niA, but viii join thsdr parsats n
New York. to sail for Dagiand.
Nay =. -4
Hus. Rat& = Isix fest three inchs1
- Ae1yAt aaolAae husband hut alfGAt-
~ ahogter. TAay make . Aan1oomd
16e-Dpo1Eine couple, - notA ~
more than ordinarily eodoWod with
good looks and 0lgnlod carriage.
Their recital IN tho armoEy will
psoeont = psog5Aa q oad-faah1O00d
wo1l-knoWn eonGl, ba11A61 an1 Ne6or
hy ogAu1ann, 1tAn3 anA oth1r GDnU
wyetou. yAev W11l y heAf6 n 80
group0 ana u oneeA Wll1o0 No..
1oeA, pianist. viii asG19 AnA HnFead
oeaxton viii play tho aecsnDaai-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

Never Has 70 Wake.
The doer always has II on the
dreamer. because he never has to
wake up.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
A DISADVANTAGE

He who laughs last doesn't get the
next chance to tell his 1oke.-Phils-
delphia Inquirer.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

~ Overwhelmingly No deubt, ~
ytDe thing \ - peaeeaoo eeonoDy.
CSahGhaN-Dut THE = ~ egexAyN,
leAnt - anA - eeen - - ct q
pfnetaeo-Jn4so.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
vHA1 " nasuoH nAsms


HT political migrate has fec supporters and tss fien1s
That the first for prosperity has been fired
That capital will begin seek invstnent
That the people prefer prosperity psrtsanshp and the states
to the demagOgue.
that they have real inter
ext in politics.
Of busting snahing approach
ing its end.
protective tariff many ardent friends in
American workshops
That the labor controlled by Sam GOmper but
as independent any other vote.
New York. Connecticut Ohio
and all great industrial know who fills
That the people income and also
hundred millions in in time of peace
That the people that sat longer and
country.
That the policy of wahfu waiting Mexico costing 10000
1000 and seventeen precious lives enthusiastically approved
of the fact that its tremendous could have been avoided
this country had followed the example promptly of other
powers and recognized the Hueta government.
That President Wilson's absolute domination of congress has
ended Defeated members will feel the mood further
orders
That the interstate will concde fair
ment the railroads retired from the public
That President Wilson will but that his
will of teh Underwood type
That if Charles Whitman good governor of
York state he has made district attorney of New York
he will be the Republican candidate from New York for president
lin 1916 with united party behind him
That the thinking people rule! Onward Christian SOLDIER "
Leslies. .,..x
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
NO sYnArHY WITH THIS KIND OF talk

vXIE have sympathy with the talk that going the
w round of the effect that the installation of
hbOn will hard times In fact know that this talk ha
been started by certain people for certain effect Following the
victory the prohibition amendment discussion that
flight the Certain interests planning make such
fight of the objects that fight keep the in
era turmoil One of the incidents of that fight is instruct
who will talk hard times and lay hem far
blame concerned the door of the dy We protest
this We and do take the position that this
unfair and believe attempt made to thwart the
will of the people, that the election where this question
submitted the drys will by majority twice large they
did at the last election The inauguration of plan to bring about
hard through discussion of hard times mighty
would have the amendment de-
Iclared unconstitutional
concerned do believe that the Inaugural
Colorado bring about hard times 1t did not
Georgia under the dry amend
she before Tennessee shared likewise revival
prosperity there feel that Colorado
spend for drink he will spend for shoes and
clothing 1t will take clerks to sell him groceries
would barenders sell him whisky 1t will take
the would produce the whisky Colorado
being the position of facing hard times position
Whether have hard times good
times lies entirely with people If allow little set
represents discussion of hard times purely
the of the state turmoil and disorder then
depressed business conditions The thing to do to
the situation being good face suars md
else to do kewise-0ra1d Junction NeA
= 80 = =
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
A STRIKING CONTRAST

THE p.ncky
dry aessent election according the Tele
working hard the valley and for have
been repeatedly rbued the polls but at the last election the
tide turned their the have put
busneS.
From the Telegram report learned that $3 400
nualy collected from the saloons pool city
scales while the running the apprOxmaed
5000 Now the town dads will compelled
looms $50 each their licenses and only trouble
ahead The towns with the local light plant cancelled
and the marshal relieved from duty, which
& 900 per year Telegram the town
bad shape financially with hundred dollars
the general fund spite
have been annually collected from saloons pool halls
Some six the saloons of business P
sad the town losing 5000 which had been collected
Licenses The had built costing
besides lot Of other extravagant expenditures such elaborate
preparations for system, The accumuang
rapidly but the people did notice
in the valley and of he other fellow would the bills
The Pasade town tax levy for 1909 fixed IS m
onehd valuation while the pany feeling nohing coming
in caught the spirit of the authorities
reduced to As mills and 1912 mills
works time sefsupporng When
went into effect in 1913 the mills
of any town in Mesa county
The last the treasurer showed the
lowing balance in the treasury outstanding paid
that date fund $1757ls water fund.- a. 1876 H. police
nd sinking fund latter being
ing the plant bonded Pasade could
easily have for the without collecting in taxes
If friends at Rife definite concern
ing the contrasts between wet and dry local
secure them application and pancky
ng the Of saloon this
community while results rapid progress without
thoe blood money returns which growth
and prosperity they sed our neghbos up
the valley We payment our water bonds
Nhen they become optional a few years hence
hle we do not claim perfection, numerous
things still to be reeted the people they right
ROAD ana are glad that their nosrs
SMELLS the with them when they 90 I'M and
down the streets.-Palisade Tribune
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
THE COAL STRIKE SITUATION

Tit backbone of the Colorado broken
but the strike leaders and their misguided followers
tmted Nine Workers the only who do realize this
the general pu has been
the agaor will be compelled
me mines have been
the strike and producing enough coal supply all demands
the companies With the ruling of the federal authorities
ting the employment of the there opportunity
to secure all the help that be needed
All that
Colorado for the United Mine Workers admit
stop attempts interfere with those who
The workers the mines entitled protection
organizations who arbitrarily
interfere with the rights of labor for whom pases
under conditions that suit him. protection must be given
the state to the fullest extent
The strike leaders who persist thinking that the strike . not
o are de'S1ng themselves and deceng their follower They
battling for lost No vigorously v
thy cannot change the result They bsaten but
hsts to admit it.-Pueblo StarJournal.
= ,
T CERTAINLY discouragng price Colorado an
pies aud other Colorado fruit bring
ing on tho Chicago and New York markets
little the Colorado have product What
tie remedy for this unfair discrepancy between the price pad the
producer and the paid By the eastern
Who will give to this very important question: No
one has Jet forward with to the problem and
their experience Of the anything but
to our producers Of the finest fruit that growA
= = =
HE POST told New Castle days ago that one
editorial of time concerning real cause of the
ea twenty dry votes in the Of New Castle alone Il ism
aw pleasant to tell the truth these
ahd I'd tragedies and it takes than ordinary courage to do T.
but this sort Of and this of sometimes needed Ia
community ad know that are some peouls
III sppsse;ass Il eva 4 Il Va not say task for ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
ArR PRoM1g1noM-WHAr4

Nov that Colorado joined the ranks Of prohibition states there
good deal of speculation just what the prohibition
and what reasonably expect from policy
The taxpayers Of the will be benefited greatly After the
has herself the policy Of briety state will be
resa materially This has happened IN every prohibition sste
lin d.
Property values will increase Colorado is essentially
cattle raising and that the prohibition law
Twill the Of commercial ruin and industrial trouble
1--we reasonably ux of people from aa the
UNITED States who will establish hones here.
Legitimate business will into its 1t is said that
has made take Pueblo brew
ey and the packing plant and the il
abroad that another brewery Colorado will pottery
this these two institutions alone will employ nix times
many people they employ and at better wages
Colorado win learn after few Of prohibition that the
element which has kept her from in past has been
1.-The again Of toeatng liquor
traffic
AON HENRY the newly elected sheriff OF Eagle county,
AVA notice saloon In his county that
they be closed night Il O'Clock and must remain closed
Sunday and that voate Of this order will be prompt
ly arrested and given chance sks n the eourt Verify the
weld edo MOVE"