davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-18

Id AIhio-l paw luiS Week one Oh tuS
latest models of the popular mill
tary capes which have so COM
pletely captured the affections of the
Parisiennes.
At the famous Auteuil race meeting,
graced by the presence of King George
and Queen Mary of England, capes OF
this order were to be seen on every
side. This is style OF garment
which the ultra-chic Parisienne knows
how TO wear with extraordinary grace
and charm.
She throws IL back carelessly from
the shoulders and allows 1t to fall in
perfectly straight lines from shout
ders to hem
The model is a Rouff creation. It Is
made of mouse-gray cloth, with Innings
OF petunia-red silk. The quaint "bre-
telle" sash is made OF the same ma
terfal, and this sash is passed through
two long Sits at the back of the cape
and then tied IN large bow.
The large directoire collar ia also
made OF petunia silk and the sash IL
crossed over the bust, in bretelle fash
ion, and then passed under the arms
and tied as have just described.
Such cape as this would look
splendid In navy blue cloth lined with
Pompeian-red silk, the collar and bre-
telle sash being in soft black satin,
or in hedge-sparTow-egg blue liberty
cashmere with Innings and sash in soft
black surah silk
Long Capes Much Worn.
Long capes in deep crimson cloth
are very much worn with black satin
costumes, or the same style of gar
ment in empire-green chiffon cloth,
with Innings OF MARITIME" printed silk.
Capes of this order have completely
taken the place of kimono wraps, even
for evening wear
Some OF the new evening capes are
as becoming as they are beautiful.
Made of the softest satins and bro
cades, these capes are lined with print
ed or hand-painted gauze and deco
rated with costly embroideries. At
the opera have seen such capes made
of gold and silver gau1e and embroid-
cred in delicate silks and glittering
paillettes.
Since Queen Mary's visit cloth of
gold has become q favorite material
for evening dresses and mantles. The
Parisiennes were enchanted with the
queens regal appearance at the gala
given at the opera when she wore a
trailing gown OF cloth OF gold yelled
IN glistening tulle.
The scene In the famous theater on
that night bafled description. All
Paris was present and everyone APP
peared In the most exquisite gowns
and jewels. II was, OF course, tiara
night" and noticed that many of the
more effective tiaras were wide rather
than high.
Some OF these splendid hair orna-
ments were made in the fern-leaf pat
tern, small. thin fern leaves In dia-
monds standing erect from a band of
single stones.
Madame PoiTcare's Costume.
Madame Poincare was one OF the
few notable women present who did
not wear diamond tiara. She looked
charming in a lovely gown composed
of ivory satin and ivory chiffon richly
embroidered in silver and pearls. In
her dark hair. which she always
dresses very simply. she wore a large
diamond aigrette. and on her neck
she had diamond collar OF historic
valve.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-18
GREATEST LOCK IN
WORLD AT THE 500

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.-When
the third lock-" so-called, which
is now under construction here.
is completed. it will not only be
longer than any lock of the
Panama canal, but with the
locks already in operation, will
enable a gross tonnage to pass
from Lake Superior to the other
lakes which is 10 times greater
than the expected tonnage of
the canal at Panama. The lock
is $50 feet longer than any 9TH
er lock in the world. II has a
total length of 1850 feet, from
lower inside service gate to up
per inside service gate; a width
of 80 feet, and will allow boats
of "a feet draft to pass through
it,
2. 49,:
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-18

HiDDOn.
of the famous dressmakers' establish
ments were crowded with elegantly
dressed clients and with pretty name
quins. A charming idea was carried
out when the king and queen drove
down the rue de la Paix on their re-
turn from the military review at Vim
cennes.
A number OF mannequins flung thou
sands of rose petals down on the pass
ing carriages and both the king and
queen looked up and smiled their
thanks for the perfumed carpet which
had fallen at their feet.
Comfortable Short Veil.
IL Is long time since wells of the
kind shown in the sketch we're in fash
Ion. And this is surprising. since the
short veil il as comfortable as IL is
practical.
Every woman knows how disagree
able long veil is during the hot sum
mer days, and equally uncomfortable
on a frosty day in winter when the
fine net becomes damp. The latest
short wells are made of real lace, but
they look equally we'll in spotted net
or In lined tulle.
There is another veil worn of more
eccentric order. This is gathered
round the brim of the hat and again
gathered under the chin, the soft folds
being confined by narrow black vel
vet ribbon. These gathered wells are
by no means universally becoming.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-18

The Expositor prints auction bills
on short notice-right In price. quail
ity and appearance.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-18
MILITARY CAPES
HIGH IN FAVOR
Worn With Charming Effect by
the Best Dressed of the
Smart World of Paris.
QUEEN MARY SETS FASHION
To Her May Be Attributed Mode OF
Gowns Of Cloth Of Gold-AlI Paris
Pleased With Royal VisIt-GaIa
Night at the Theater.

N ARIS.-I saw this week one OF the
latest models OF the popular mill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

are made in the winnie Lee" CORE
spondence that any one could discov-
er how frequently women decide ito
end it all" That is the exact phrase
which concludes dozens of letters
from girls and women of all ages.
It seldom happens that the writers
really need advice. What they should
have is a new light on their troubles
and great deal of sympathy. The
telling of their bitterness often brings
them relief Many a sad confidence
made to me by fFiendless girl con-
cludes: 81 feel better already for
having written you this letter." 1t
was ''off her mind" literally, and she
'cheered up Immediately.
Perhaps the very best thing to do
in any case of melancholia is to tell
somebody all about it.
Very often the morbidness which
produces the suicida lmania is at first
nothing more than thinking in a cir
Gle. 1t is not always the suffering of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
iEN WHO BELONG AND WOMEN WHO DoNT-coNF

IN WITH OSN is-SONEES0ION IoI
know me as well as do myself, know
that l love pretty clothes, and think
1 dress very well for the money
spend.
Mother Waverly seems to think I
am very extravagant, but she surely
cannot realize that l have not had
one gown since my marriage and that
all the fixing over" and ''smartening
up" that have been done on my bridal
finery have done myself.
Men are awfully queer about wom-
ems clothes, and this means the
clothes of the women who belong to
their families and those of the ones
who don't.
The things that Dick liked i'm
mensely on me before marriage he
doesn't seem to care for at all now.
Just before he went away we went
to little party and wore the gold
spangly' gown that he had admired
SO much on our wedding trip. l con-
fess it looked rather warm, and a
white frock might have been cooler,
but l know it was extremely becom-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

her soul which inclines the discour-.
aged woman to take her own life, al
though she invariably thinks it is.
The cause often has nothing to do
with soul at all, but is some form OF,
physical depression.
For this there is no better cure
than a simple one which costs moth
ing but the time and the will to take
it. An hour day with the friendly
earth beneath ones feet, in the fresh
air, under the light of the sun, will
help the most wretched of women to
set life's values in the order of their
importance.
The same hour passed locked up in
her room, crying on her pillow, with
her mind concentrated on one grief
brings on that unwholesome tendency
"to end it all"
Whoever walks round and round
in a small circle gets dizzy and falls
down, and whoever thinks in circles
loses his mental equilibrium.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
Mollie and l have been shopping
again. l bought lovely white lin
gerie frock for Kitty's wedding, and,
as 1 got it at bargain price and had
been otherwise economical since /
was married, l found l had enough
money left to add to the very modest
sum that dad had been able to give
Mollie for a new gown to wear to the
graduation festivities of some of her
friends.
MoIlie is the most appreciative girl
imaginable, and l can truthfully tell
you, little book, that l would rather
go without myself and see her bloom
ing out like the wild rose she is than
wear the most expensive suit obtain
able.
This is not because of any particu-
lar virtue on my part, but because l
get more fun out of MoIlie's enthusi-
astic joy in wearing a new gown than
would out of wearing it myself.
You, of course, dear diary, who
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25
PRICES NOT COMING
UP IN LOCAL MARKET
THE H. c. OF L. is NO HER THAN
1T WAS A FEW WEEKS
AGO

The fruit stands in the local stores
continue to be well stocked with home
crown and foreign produce, despite
the lateness of the season. This week
there is an appreciable falling off in
melons, most of the stores being
without any at all today. The farm
ers continue to bring in an occasional
load, but these are sold on the streets
and seldom find their way to the
stores.
Canteloupes are plentiful. The av-
erage price is cents each, at some
stores six for 25 cents. Plums, native.
are selling at cents pound, foreign
10 cents a pound Peaches are not
SO choice as a few weeks ago. The
average price is 10 cents pound.
Grapes are plentiful, the Concords, to-
kays, mission and maivoys being es-
pecially choice. All kinds are selling
at 10 cents a pound. Apples of all
varieties at this season are SELLING at
cents a pound
Vegetables continue to be plentiful
Celery is selling at 10 cents a bunch
three punches for 20 cents. Cucum-
bers are cents each. Tomatoes
bring 10 cents pound. Lettuce is
10 cents a head. Radishes go at the
rate OF three punches for 10 cents
Cauliflower sells at Is cents a pound |
Sweet potatoes bring 10 cents a pound
or 8 pounds for 25 cents.
There is no appreciable difference
IN the price of staple groceries. Flour
and sugar are where they have been
Tor several weeks, and it is not
'hought that there will be any change
N them since the government took
matters into its own hand following
me f1rst jump in prices after the
start of the European war, unless
something entirely unforeseen at this
ime should occur.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25
FOUND MAN GUILTY
DESPITE TESTIMONY
CoNVlCT'S EVIDENCE FAILED TO
SECURE ACQUlTTAL FOR
PARTNER

Pueblo, Sept 25.-Found guilty of
first degree murder, Lemma Grose
was today sentenced to life imprison-
ment after George Mcdonald. a life
prisoner in the penitentiary. had
shown that he alone killed Max New
man, a merchant, who was beaten to
Death in his store here last April.
Mcdonald and Grose were both
charged with the crime. The former
was found guilty and held for months
The prosecution had relied upon Nc
Donald's testimony to secure a death
sentence for Grose.
Mcdonald in the eleventh hour re-
pudlated a confession in which he ac-
cused Grose of being the perpetrator
of the crime. 1t was the change in
'McDonald's testimony that saved
Grose from the gallows, it is believed.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25
THE SUPREME COURT

Santa Fe, Sept. 25.-In the state
supreme court today the cases of Eu-
genio Romero, plaintiff in error, VS..
William Mcintosh, defendant in er-
ror. from Bernalillo county; the Ute
Creek Ranch company, ct ais, appel
lants, VS.. Thomas Mcbride, treasurer,
appellant, from Colfax county; First
National bank of Ration. ct al, appel
ices, VS.. Thomas Mcbride, treasurer,
appellant, also from Colfax county,
and the Price Shoe and Clothing COM
pany, ct al, appellees, VS.. Thomas Nc
Bride, treasurer, appellant, from Col
fax county, were argued and submit
ed. Tomorrow the last of the cases
set, that of the Clayton Townsite
appellees, VS.. Clayton Drug
ct al, appellants, from Union
county; ]. Fl. Sandell, appellee, VS..
N. A. Perry and ]. w Norment, ap-
pellants, from Santa Re county; and
Jose Rafael Lobato, ct al, appellants,
VS.. T. B. Catron and A. B. Renehan,
appellees. from Santa Fe county, will
20 heard.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25
DURAN and SHORT
READY FOR BATTLE
THE LIGHTWEIGHT BOXERS WILL
MEET FOR SECOND TIME
IN RATION

Charlie Short, who has been herr
for some ten days or more as tn,
| sparring partner of Bob York, left to
| day for Ration where he will NEE
Young Duran on October 1. These
two little fighters met recently al
Santa Fe in 10-round draw, and botI
are anxious for the return match. on
the fifteenth of next month Short Will
meet Benny Chavez in Milwaukee.
Short is a clean boy, clever boxer
and is possessed of a certain amount
of that commodity known in common
parlance as horse sense and in the
ring as science, that has already
brought him out ON the long end of
a divided purse.
Duran writes from Ration that after
hunting and fishing trip into the
mountains he feels that he is "it,"
which means that he is confident of
the outcome of the 60 He is always.
game, and knows where to stow away
a large amount of punishment without
giving any visible evidence of having
received it. The fight looks good,
and in the light of their last encount-
er may we'll be anybody's up to the
end.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25
FIGHTS FOR. TONIGHT
Jack Dillon VS.. Battling Levinsky
rounds, at St. Louis.


No one who has used the prepara-
ton will doubt the statement of Mrs.
Jennie Brown, Logansport, Ind, who
writes, "Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has been used
by members of my family and myself
tor the past 20 years. For cramps
aud summer complaint it cannot be
Deat"-For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25

Word has been received from Santa
re by Major Ludwig w. Ilfeld that
company b, National Guard of New
Mexico, is shooting nearly every aft.
ernoon for the cash prize of $40
MAJOR llfeld thinks that it would be
well for the boys in the local com
pany to get busy on the rifle RANCE
mere and cop some of the states good
money, especially as some of the
members of the company are ac-
knowledged crack shots.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25
BRIDGES DESTROYED

London, Sept. 25-Cabling from
Amsterdam, the correspondent of the
Central News says a telegram receiv-
ed there from Maestricht conveys the
news that arrivals from Liege arc do.
claring that the Germans are bIowing o
Up all the bridges in the vicinity of
'na' city that might be of strstegic
value to the enemies
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25

A prowling thief ate breakfast this
morning at the expense of Graaf &
Hayward, whose bakery in the rear
of their store building on Sixth street
was burglarized last night. The thief
pried a paddock from the door of the
supply room and stole 16 dozen eggs,
two pounds of butter and a box of
raisins, Though there were many
other eatable articles in the place
the intruder did not take any of them.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25
WANTS TARIE REsrnREn

Concord, N. H., Sept. 25.-The re.
publican convention today adopted a
plan for the re-establishing of the pro
tective principle in tariff legislation
and the appointment of an exnert far.
itf commission and for the establish
ment of an American merchant ma.
rine The nominations made by the
primary election were endorsed
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25
NO MONEY BOARDING

Washington, Sept. 25.-From state
ban commissioners in Oregon Mis-.
souri, Georgia, Ohio, Alamaba and
connecticut today came promises of
cooperation with Secretary McAdoo
to prevent boarding of funds by banks
and high interest rates. All the COM
missioners said they were investigat-
Ing and the majority said they had
seen no indications of such conditions
as yet
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25
AUSTRIAN PORT TAKEN

London, Sept. PA Central News
dispatch from Rome says that tba
Austrian seaport of LIZA in DaImatia
was bombarded by French fleet on
september 10. Later troops were
landed from the French warsbins anil
went into garrison. British and French
rags were hoisted over the sema.
phore station at Liza
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25

washington. Sept. 25.-s Senate: Met
al IL a. m.
Senator smoot made a speech on
the war revenue bill.
1t was slated to take up the Clayton
bill for final vote after the Alaskan
ccal land leasing bill.
House: Met at noon.
The war revenue bill was taken up
for passage.
Rivers and harbors committee
agreed to recommend senate substi-
tute cutting appropriation to 500, O,OOO,-
900.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25
NEW WIRELESS p, ANT

washington, Sept 25.-Marking the
opening of the new wireless station
at Marshall, Cal, which will work
with Kahunto, Hawaii, President Will
son today sent the following message
to the governor of Hawaii.
May God bind the nations to.
gether in thought and purpose and
lasting peace"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25

Postoffice box rents are payable
quarterly. The postoffice rules re-
quire that all boxes be closed unless
the rent is paid by September 80. Pat
rons of the postoffice will make If
easy on all concerned by giving atten-
uon to this matter says Postmaster
b. V. Long
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25

Hegfnning Monday the armory will
be open daily, with w. L. Humphries
In charge, for the purpose of listing
entries for the county fair to be held
there October 5, 6, and z. There will
De a telephone installed, and Mr..
Humphries will be on duty to answer
all questions regarding the fair that
may be asked.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25

The local progressives have receiv-
ed word that Francis C. Wilson. the
progressive candidate for congress.
VIII be in Las Vegas on October s.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25
TEDDY STILL TALKS

Marion, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt began the last day of
his Illinois campaign today with a
speech here thist afternoon. He will
speak at several other southern Illi-
nois towns later in the day and close
his Illinois tour with a speech at East
st Louis tonight.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25

Eustaquio Romero was brought in
to the county Jail this morning by
deputy sheriffs from Penasco Blanco
on the complaint of Jose M. de Lu-
oero Romero is charged with dis
turbing the peace of Mrs. Lucero, and
the matter will be taken up in court
later.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25
MANY AUsTRIANs WOUNDED

Venice. Italy, Sept % (via Paris).-
According to advices reaching here to
day from Trieste, several thousand
wounded have been brought into the
Austrian city in the last three davs
Many public buildings, including thea.
ters, are being converted into hospi-
tails for them.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25

Program at the Photoplay tonight.
four reels. Mary Pickford in Love
Among the Roses" The Twin Broth
ers of Van Zandt" two reel Lubin,
and ''The Lost Chord" a Vitigraph
comedy.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25

Another illustration of the way the
parcels post is bringing town and
country closer together is the shin
ment of green corn recently made by
S. L. Barker from his ranch at Beu-
lah to local merchants. Four of the
business houses in Las Vegas received
% pound packages of roasting ears"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25

Cutler Brothers insurance and real
estate agency removed to northwest
corner of the Plaza in Hotel Ro-
naine.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25

A four reel program including "OuI
Mutual Girl" at the Mutual tonight
Admission and 10 cents.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25

We are positively closing out our
stock of new hats at one-third off for
three days. Mrs. A. Standish--Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25

Mary Pickford in a very beautiful
picture, Love Among the Roses" al
the Photoplay tonight.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye. aged
In wood. Direct from the distillery to
you. At the Lobby. Of course.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25

Special rates by the month at Ell
Porvenir. Phones Olive STA or Main
20-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

WANTED-Man at Harvey's ranch
Tor general farm work; must be
good mixer. Address Box B, City
Carriage out Saturday morning.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25
LOCAL NEWS

Old Taylor WhIskey and Sherwood
Rye at the Opera Bar.-Ady.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25

Mutual Girl No. s2 at the Mutual
Theater tonight only.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25
NOTICE

NO shooting, hunting or fishing al
lowed on what is known as the A r.
Green lake and ranch, north of the
CITY, Trespassers win be prosecuted
to extent of law.
A. G. GREEN,
Mrs. P. G. NILSSON.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25
HARvEYs is OPEN

Carriage out Saturday MORNING
Leave orders at Murphey's.-Adv
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-25

Or SALE-Three grade shorthorn
bull calves; also five milch cows. at
I. N. Sparks ranch, Rociada, N. M
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12

proved by the State Board of F5ucation or hv any other duly constituted public authority.
 . Sec. IS. Any person. firm or corpora. uoh employing a child in violation or this act: or any person authorized To sikn any certificate, affidavit or paper called for by this act or any employer, parent. guardian or custodian of any child who employs, permits or suffers such child to be employed. in violation or this act. shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon conviction shall De lined not less than five dollars nor more than one hundred dollars All lines collected for violations of this act shall be paid into the building fund of the school district in which the offense Is committed.
 Sec. 1+. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent with any of the provisions or this act are hereby repealed.
 Sec 5. This act to take effect from and after January 1st, 1915.
 Filed in the office of the Secretary of State on tho End day of May, 1914
 Each elector may vote for or against the above act.
 Witness my official signature this goth day of May 1914.
 EARLE w HODGES,
 tSeaL) Secretary of State.