davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

or WHITE NiNoN is THIS
CREATION.
THE BODICE is A KIMoNo
WITH A LONG FITTED
SLEEVE AND A SuRPLicE
CROSSING IN FRONT.
JUST BELOW THE LINE OF
THE V-SHAPED DEcoLLE-
TAGE rs A HUGE VELVET
FLOWER IN THE AMBER
coLoRs. THERE IS A SMALL,
SHORT BASQUE ROUNDED
IN FRONT-THIS HIDES THE
SETTING OF A RAIN OF
BEADS IN THE IRRIDEscENT
cOLORs.
THIS ARRANGEMENT is
SHORT ON THE LEFT SIDE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Like a Prayer.

I also remember that il was after
wards said that all through the cere-
mony the eyes OF the newly welded
couple seemed sedulously TO shun
each other. but il I did not look at
my husband it was because my mas
Rage was like a prayer TO me, car
rying me back. with its sense Of pur-
tty and sancity, to the little sunlit
church in Rome where Mildred
Bankes had taken her vows.
After the marriage service there
was nuptial mass and oenedtction
Especial dispeusatiOn from Rome}.
and that raised to a still higher pitch
the spiritual exaltation which sus-
,ained me.
Father Dan read the Epistle begin
ming Let wives be subject to their
husbands" and then the bishop read
the Gospel concluding Therefore
now they are not two. but one flesh:
what therefore God hath joined to-
gether let no man put asuHder
7 had trembled when ! thought Of
these solemn and scnOrous words in
the solitude OF my own room. but
now that they were spoken before
the congregation / mad no fear, no
misgivlng, nothing but a sense Of
The last words being spoken and
Lord Raa and I being man and wife,
we stepped into the sacristy to sign
the register, and not even there did
my spirit fail me. l took up the pen
and signed my name without a ire
NOR But hardly had done so when
heard a rumbling murmur Of
voices about me-first the Bishops
voice On such worldly tone) and
bands. and then the voices Of many
others. in light conversation mingled
with trills Of laughter And then. in
a moment. a twinkiing. as fast as
snowflake melts upon a stream. the
spell of the marriage service seemed
to break
I have heard since that my eyes
were wet at that moment and |
seemed to have been crying all
through the ceremony. I know moth
ing about that. hut I do know that
felt kind Of internal shudder and
that 1t was just as il my soul had
suddenly awakened from an intoxi-
eating drug.
The organ began to play the We'd
ding March. and my husband. putting
my arm throug his, said, Come
There was much audible whisper
ing among the people waiting for US
in the church, and as We walked To-
wards the door I saw ghostly faces
smiling at me on every side. and
heard ghostly voices speaking in
whispers that were like the back
ward plash of wavelets on the shore.
"Sakes alive. how white she's
looking. though" said somebody and
then somebody else said could not
help but hear it
Dear heart knows If her father
has done right for all that
I did not look at anybody but l
saw Martins mother at the back.
and she was wiping her eyes and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
A CHARMING GOWN

THE MODERN TEA GOWN
is A SUFFICIENTLY MAGNIF-
IcENT GARMENT FOR WEAR
AT REAL FUNCTIONS.
AND THE DESIGNING OF
BEAUTIFUL TEA GOWNS is
THOUGHT WELL WORTH
THE ART AND CAREFUL AT
TENTIoN OF THE GREATEST
FRENCH MAIsoNs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

To Be Continues Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
DESCRIBED BY oLIVETTE.

AND FALLS TO THE BOTTOM
OF THE SKIRT ON TIE
RIGHT.
THE SKIRT, OF SILK VEIL
ING. ROLLS UP UNDER THIS
BEAD ED EFF ECT AND
Grapes IN FRONT.
WITH THIS is WORN A
BROAD SCARF OF WHITE
YELLING IN THE MODE OF
THE ANTIoUE-oLIVETTE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

XXTHAT type OF expression does
w your hat call out upon your
face and suggest TO the be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

saying 70 some ore By her zi1s-it
must have been the doctor
God bless her for the sweet child
yeen she Always was. Anyway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Delicious lemon cream sherbet to-day
at browns.
See how motion pictures are made, at
the Pavilion to-day.-Ady.
Miss Glee Wood, Miss Maude Coburn
and Miss Blanche Russell left yesterday
for Auburndale, Mass, where they will
attend a summer institute of music at
Laselle seminary.
Joseph Shehadi of Boston arrived in
the city yesterday to assume the tenn
porary managership Of the New York
bargain house. Deeb Habeeb, the resi-
dent manager, is making a months visit
in New York and Boston.
Daniel p. Keefe of Cabot. who has
been the mainstay pitcher of the God
dard seminary baseball team for the
past two years, has joined the Boston
Reds, a baseball team travelling out of
Boston keefe made his second appear
ance with the team at Manchester on
Monday against the strong Amoskeag
team OF the Manchester City league. He
allowed eight hits, being defeated to 0.
keefe will return TO complete his course
at Goddard seminary in the fall. Hast
ings. another Goddard athlete, is playing
in the outfield with the Boston Reds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
TALK OF THE TOWN
o summer az at Yanphan,s.

Big summer sale at vauehan's
All lsc figured muslins at lie yard al
Naughan's.
Enameled ware sale now on. c. n.
Kenyon & Co.
Leroy Brown of Lyndonville arrived
in the city last night to make an ex-
tended visit as the guest OF friends and
relatives.
Mrs. c. Philip Curtis of Sharon, Mass,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fl. Cave, sr., Ia Eastern avenue,
for a few weeks.
Miss Harriet Boardman returned to-
day to her home at Haverhill, Mass,
after passing a week in Barre and Mont
pelier as the guest of friends.
The Barre A. c. baseball team left this
forenoon for Richmond, where they face
the Richmond town team this afternoon.
The Barre team viii be in charge of
Thomas Davidson, who viii play third
base Tomasi, the Spaulding high school
lad, has been selected to do the twirling.
Nelson Brown will be sent behind the
bat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

July clearance sale at Yaughan's.
New fall models in wool skirts al
Abbott's.
See that all white ensmeled ware sale
| at c. N. Kenyon & Co.'S.
| just returned from Boston. See the
bargains in summer goods at Vaughan's
Many people have asked, How are mo-
ton pictures madef We are showing
the entire process at the Pavilion to-
day.--Adv.
Miss Ruth Quigley of Boston, who has
been spending week at East Alburg,
arrived in Barre last evening TO spend
several days before returning to her
home.
A regular meeting of branch No. of
local Barre of the Socialist party will
be held this evening in Scampini block.
Election and various referendums to
vote upon.
Miss Matte Holt Of WILLIAMSBURG was
visitor in the city this morning while
on her way to Groton. where she will
make a weeks visit with friends in camp
at Groton pond.
Thirty young men and women, mem
bers of the Bible class of the First Pres
byterian church, went down to Benjamin
Falls late yesterday afternoon for the
second of a series of outings which the
class in holding during the summer
months. On the high table land above
the falls, the pienickers had luncheon at
o'clock, the supper being prepared by a
number of the young women. In the
evening campfire was built and in its
friendly glow the members We'd with
each other in telling stories.
A derailment on the Washington
street branch OF the r. & NJ traction
line caused passengers temporary incon-
venience yesterday afternoon. Car No.
10, with Motorman Foster and Conduc.
tor Goss in charge, went of the irons
near the Spaulding school building on its
trip down the hill at 4:l5 o'clock. TherS
were few passengers aboard, but be-
yond shaking up, they were none the
worse for their experience. Both trucks
went off the rails and for some littlu
time the carmen were powerless to do
anything in the way of repairing the
damage. A steam roller pounding its
way up and down the hill proffered it's
services, but the proper connections could
not be made and before the car was re.
turned to the rails a half.hour later
crew from the car barns was
The car men ascribe the &C. |
,ident TO conditions brought about by |
the distribution OF loads of stone in the /
street, where repairs are being made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15

This is the week when we are put
ting every effort to clean up our
Tailored Hat business and are put
ting prices on them that will clean
them up in two days.
at Csc are about 80 colored and
Black Hats. These are the seasons
best Tailored values that sold at from
s2.9S to $3.50. Now to clean up
stock in the next few days your
choice for only 9Sc each.
We are also offering a lot of light
colored and White Hats at cleanup
prices.
At 75c each are few Light Hat
Shapes that are new and were good
for $3.50, only 75c,
All other Light Hats at equally low
prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
opEN-AIR PLAY FOR AUGUST :.
"The Romancers" To Be Produced BY the
Famous Frank Lea Short Company.

The Barre Woman's club have secured
a delightful dramatic novelty as bene-
fit performance for the play grounds.
The Frank Lea Short Open-Air company
will give Edmond Rostand's comedy
masterpiece, "The Romancers," with a
beauty of setting, eostuming and detail
never before attempted in the open air.
This organization, now in its fourth
successful season, has everywhere been
acclaimed the finest of the open-air com
panies. In fact the critics of New York.
Philadelphia and Boston have said that
the director. Mr.. Frank Lea Short. has
set a new standard for performances in
the open air.
Every detail OF eostuming. Of the Sc
lection of the players, Of beauty in eff
fects and scenery. has been as carefully
worked out as for a Broadway produc-
ton. with the result that this manage
ment have brought out undiscovered pos
sibilities and beauties for plays given
in the open air.
This particular play Of "Thc Roman
GERS" by the famous author Of "Chante-
cleer." 'I'Aiglon." "Cyrano." etc. il es-
pecially suited for the open air because
" IL AhtaaAAlA HElAauAs lAr nfaitAaNt N1i-
or and its rush Of incident 1t is de-
lightful, almost farcicsl comedy. as
amusing. as exciting as brilliant in its
wit and its situations a. anything which
has ever been brought from the city Of
dramatic genius-Paris. When first pro-
duced there this plsy ran for an entire
year. and the translation used by the
Frank lea Short company i the one
which Mrs. Patrick Campbell had made
when she produced the play in London.
The Barre women are most enthusi-
sstic It their good fortune in securing
this production BY the best Of the open
air companies. and IL u expected that an
exceedingly successful performance VIII
BE- given in support in Barre's play
grounds
The play win h. given On August : On 4
ne lawn Of Mrs. G. 4. smith. and IN 1
ne event ~ rain will b. played indoors
q the ouera house.-AdS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
Ladies' House Dresses

At 9Sc each we are putting in this
special sale lot of Dresses in dir
ferent styles and cloths. These
House Dresses are mostly low neck,
few high necks, and are Dresses
that sold at Sl25 and $3.50. We
are letting you have your choice OF
any in the lot at Csc.
In Children's Dresses we have lot
of percale and gingham models that
are good values at the regular price.
At 59c each are all Children's
Dresses in percales and ginghams IN
qualities that sold at from roc to
s5c each. These are good values in
sizes from 8 to IA years.
At Csc are all the better Cling
ham Dresses in medium light and
dark colors. These are Dresses that
sold at from Sl.25 to sl.75 each. Now
10 close at 9Sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

New wash silk waists at Abbott's only
sl.50.
A son was born Sunday, July IL, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson of Mount
street.
There will be meeting of the A. O. H
in the Scampini building at 1880 o'clock
on Thursday night.
George Troupe, ir.. of Central street
returned to-day from Woodsville, n. FL,
where he has been visiting for few
DAYS
Harold Durfee of Burlington, who has
been passing a few days in the city as
the guest of William Maiden of West
street, returned to-day TO his home.
John Leslie and family of Spaulding
street. who have been spending the past
month in Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island. returned TO the city yesterday.
Mr.. Leslie plans to resume his duties at
the federal building this week. They
have been spending the greater part of
their time at Quincy, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
Notice,

The attention of the public is respect
fully called to the fact that certain prae-
tees are prohibited in the public parks
of the city, such as beating carpets, scat
ering papers, expectorating on the walks
or around the seats also other nuisances
prohibited by the city ordinances. The
park commissioners intend to see that
these practices are stopped.
Park Commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
Ladies' White Dresses

We have lot of White Dresses
that we have put on one rack to
close at prices that will interest any
who want a good White Dress.
At S39S are number of White
Dress values in plain muslin and
wolfe; are Dresses that are made and
finished in the best of shape; are
Dresses that sold at from $500 to
S5.9s and to close at $3.9S.
At S59S are few White Dresses
that are made in good quality voile
and rice cloth, also a fine muslin;
are Dresses that sold at from $3.50
to $3.50. Now to close at S5.9S,
At S6.9s are a few better White
Dresses in good qualities that sold
at $1,000. Now S6.9S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
A. P. ABBOTT co.
This Is Ideal Summer Weather

which you feel that the
thin that making the and comfortable
tim
Our l8 table
n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
Bathing Suits

Have you noticed the Water-Sprite
Bathing Suitg 1t is one-piece At
ted Suit, made on lines that are
right. and from material that is
guaranteed as to color and service.
At $3.50 is Misses Junior Bath
ing Suit that is made from fine
quality blue twill; is finished with
white and red braid
AT $50 we can give you good
Water Sprite Ladies' Bathing Suit
that is one of the best values for
the money we ever put out.
At $3.50 and $500 is a Blue
Mohair Water.Sprite Bathing Suit.
See the Special Blue and Black
Cicilian Suit at $500.
AT $500, $3.50 and $500 are
some WaterSprite Bathing Suits
that are made from fine quality
cicilian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-15
Band Concert Wednesday Evening.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the band concert in city park
Wednesday evening:
March-"Granite City . Marshall
Overture-"Fair Maid OF Perth" Widdeli
Sextette from "Lucia" .,. Donizetti
Selection-"The Bohemian Girl" :. Balfe
March emper Fidelis" ....... Sousa
Selection-"C Cotton Times" -. Daniels
by request)
Waltz "Imortelleu" ........ Gung1
Finale .................. Brooks
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-13
straightforward Testimony.
Hany Charles Town Cit Gems Have
PrOfited ~ II.

If you have backache, urinary troub-
les. days Of dizziness, headaches or
nervousness, strike at the seat of the
trouble. These are often the symp-
toms Of weak kidneys and there is
grave danger in delay. Doan's Kidney
Pills are especially prepared for kidney
ailments are endorsed By over 80. 900
deople. Your neighbors recommend
this remedy have proved its merit ii
many tests. Charles Town readers
should take fresh courage in the
straightforward testimony of q Charles
Town citizen.
About a year ago l suffered from
disordered kidneys. " says Al. D. Ma:
honey. Of $40 w. Liberty St, Charles
Town. got 4 box of Doanss Kidney
Pills at Brown & Hooff's Drug Stors
and used them They helped me right.
away and / got better rapidly. Since.
using DOan' Kidney Pills. have nev-
er been as miserable q before.
Price SOC. at al dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney relnedg ger
Doanss Kidney Pill The sene that
AZ. Mshonsy had Foster ailhuf1 ca.
Props Budalo. n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-13
PLAN LIGHTING WITH CARE.
System Means Much More TO City
Than Seems to BE the General
Impression.


The city beautiful represents coop
eratiye effort on the part OF indiyidu-
ais, The merchant who tries to make
his establishment attractive and diff
ferent from the commonplace thrives
and prospers, and cities which have
done the same have attained their sue
cess through the consistent co-opera-
ton of such citizens.
Merchants associations and SINH
lar organizations should consider the
special problems OF their communities
exhaustiyely before deciding upon
lighting which may prove to be more
Of hindrance. than a help to civic
progress. 1t Is absolutely necessary to
refrain from narrow consideration Of
"a lamp or lamps and, instead, to re-
gard light and its accessories as part
of It's environment, influenced greatly
by other than street light and depend:
emit upon q careful adjustment Of
everything which has 4 direct bearing
ON the general effect and It's difference
from the commonplace. The city de
luxe does not initiate, but originates in
its lighting as in all things.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-13
Gardens for Children.

Miss Celeste Parrish, supervisor OF
rural schools In Georgia, is the NOV
Ing spirit in campaign to have
school children create gardens in the
back yards Of city residences.
The plan is an excellent one.
1t is well, as Councilman Ashley
suggests, to make the back yard as
ornamental and we'll kept as the front
yard. Health and beauty lie IN that
direction.
If the child can be given an intelli-
gent interest in gardening his life will
take on a fresh, an inspiring and q
broadening influence
The idea Is valuable, also, as incui-
eating habits of industry and love for
the SOIL
z The little money and time spent in
the innovation would return dividends
out Of all PROPORTION to the negligible
investment. Atlanta Constitution.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-13
seems : pain Matter.

Secretary Knox's point IN the PAN
anna canal controversy was that,
through a series Of calculations as to
the volume Of coastwise and foreign
trade. allowance had been mades in
fixing the amount Of tolls 10 that TOR.
aeign nations would npt pay more tim
their share Of the expense Of upkeep
and interest on the cost Of constTuc-
ton. The British still contended that
this was a discrimination against for
eign vessels and therefore q violation
OF the treaty, which declared that the.
tolls should be Just and equitable"
II that view was wholly right, the tolls
exemption is a discrimination and
therefore violation Of the treaty. II
Secretary Knox was wholly right, 1t
was objected to in many Democratic
national platforms, including the last.
If both were partly right, 1t was both
a subsidy and violation Of the treaty.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-13
'IiIElaIIS [RBEYIE
aDlIEEIllg =
a. ~
CONTRAST m BACK YARDS
They Are Side By Side and Of the
Same Size, But What
piffereneei

From seventh story window We
looked down on two back yards. They
lie behind houses OF the same char
acter; they are OF one size; they are
bounded by the same tight board
fences. There the likeness ends, says
the Milwaukee Journal.
One yard 10 bare and brown, With
patches Of mud here and there. At
the back are two or three sheds not
vet actually out OF repair, but evident
" hasting thither. Against them Is
piled rubbish that has oyernowed the
original attempt to provide containers.
The yard Is a patch OF ugliness, >
waste Of the space
The other yard is carpeted with the
bright fresh green Of the season.
through which runs a neat walk to or
DERBY sheds that show no signs III de-
caying from neglect. Two little trees
give promise that some day there will
be cool shade on warm summer after
Moons, q breathing spot in the midst
OF the downtown district.
1t isn't difficult to argue from the
difference in these yards the difference
In the people who occupy the houses.
It means difference in habits Of liv-
ing, In ideas Of cleanliness and thrift,
and even beauty Sometimes children
play in the grassy yard, but the neigh
boring alley is more attractive than
the muddy yard. And yet one might
be made as attractive as the other,
not in a moment, for neglect has gone
too far, but with a little care and at
tention. which could be found as read
lily by the dweller in one house as the
dweller In the other.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-13
Beauty and Utility.

Why not combine beauty and utility
by growing a few globe artichokes
along the back fence. Surely the
plants are as ornate and as graceful
as any century plant aloe, yucca etc.
found in local gardens and the buds
are considered BY many as an esculent
superior to asparagus. II the common
green globe sort does not appeal to
your artistic taste, there is variety
bearing buds of purple that really
sake the plant attractive. Give these
and other economic plants chance to
demonstrate their value, and you viii
find many have a double claim to
space In the garden
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-13
Value 81 Beauty to Towns.

Many towns have increased their
taxable property BY the simple and IN.
expensive expedtent Of cleaning out
.unsightiy buildings around the raiL
road station, and planting trees and
shrubbery Thus beauty has its dis
tinct commercial value. A street with
trees and flowers makes every house
more salable at higher prices. Other
things being equal. prospective resi-
dents will pay more money to live in.
town where a consistent attempt lie
made toward beantifying the place
Newcastle Courier.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-13
Maaaursa should pas.

There may be some excellent rea.
sons for hurrying the adjournment Of
congress. but none of them Is good
enough to justify ending the session
before the conservation measures now
reported from the house public lands
committee shall have passed. With
all difference to pet features OF the adj
ministration program. the opinion Is
ventured that mo- people are CON
cerned in behalf Of these conservation
bills than in behalf Of trades commits.
sion and antitrust acts.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-08-13
Rioht Man for the peopIe.

The president employs no press
agent, and he never condescends to
answer the press agents Of others, As
.Agassiz had no time to make money,
so woodrow Wilson seems to have no
time to root for public applause
And the public, having had some en-
perience with press agent heroes,
shrewdly decides that the man who Is
too busy doing his work to collect
credit for 1t Is "a good man to have on
the Job.
He il a man Of policies. not Of pat
ronage.