davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14

slnuously around the figure In a score
of fascinating. ways. The couture worn
with this gown is classic and distin-
guished in its perfect simplicity. The
hair is parted and drawn back, over
loose waves which cover the ears, and
a twin knot Is arranged at the back.
between crown and nape.
The scarf of tulle on the debutante
frocli has a very apparent purpose
1t may be twisted over shoulders and
arms, quite too bare, according to no.
tons of good taste, for a debutante.
But according to fashion, no should
ers may be too bare just now. and
no ankles too frankly revealed. This
dance frock is of turquoise blue satin
with a rose bordered drapery lifted
to show skirt of silver tissue yelled
with black chantilly. The black touch
is echoed and emphasized by shoulder
straps and girdle of black velvet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14

which has the useful dark skirt, prac-
teal for evening wear when one must
do without a conveyance. In this skirt
Of black tullc, and a long wrap Of
some inconspicuous color, one may
travel by street car or even by train
if trip in from the suburbs has
to be made in evening attire. When
the wrap Is removed, the gown re-
veals itself to be Il brilliant affair,
gay enough to be n picture in the
most crowded supper-room. Its bodice
Is Of scarlet satin, draped over with
thin gold net and rich~hued garnet
beads outline decolletage and arm
hole, Jet beads form graceful girdle
around the hips, with ornaments OF
Jet cabuchons and pearl beads at the
sides, The foot of the skirt pillows
out into yards and yards of airy black
tulle and is caught in again, at the
edge under a fringe of jet. At either
side are loose fan-pleats OF the tulle,
edged with fluffy box plcating. Scarlet
silk stockings and black satin slippers
with rhinestone ornaments complete
this vivid costume.
The couture, shown with this frock.
has the same quality of closo-to-th
Readiness which distinguishes the
debutante couture affected with the
primrose dance frock, but in this case
the arrangement is little more dig
nited, as BELTS girl in her second
| or third season-or youthful matron.
who may wear the gown with equally
good grace. The close knot at the
back of the head is shown, and at the
sides the hair Is drawn down over the
ears in soft loops.
A BIT o. Black With An Orchid Frocll
| Telling In significance Is The black
tulle ruff carried with a dancing gown
In pale orchid tones. During the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14

dance this bit Of black tulle Is looped
is drawn around the neck, if its owner
sits in draught--or toyed with like
a fan, as she chats with her escort.
In any case it is a very effective note
of smartness with her pastel colored
frock.
This orchid creation Is one of
Jenny's new models for autumn and
Though at front and back the skirt
is longer than Jenny's usual style,
at the sides the discreet length of
front and rear is made up for in
saucy upward flare which at its high
est point is only few inches lower
than the knee. The folds of the skirt
are 50 full however, that the material
falls in ripplcs and the skirt is not
really as daring as 1t seems. The
frock is built of pastel tinted orchid
lavender, a pinkish lavender in tone,
and the silk Is sprinkled with gorgeous
orchids in pink, lavender and delicate
green tints. The skirt Is shirred at
the waistino and below the hips a
full houncc IS set on with more shir-
ring and an outstanding frill. This
frill is repeated in the little bodice
which rises like the calyX of a flower
around the guimpo of orchid-lavender
chiffon. This guimpe has cunning
sleeves-no more than tiny puffs,
corded at the edge as is the decolle-
tage. strip of flesh pink satin passes
under the chiffon guimpe, across the
bust Against the dainty pink and
lavender tones of this frock, the dense
black of the tulle ruff is immensely
effective, and the ruff itself Is trimmed
with tiny orchid colored roses. made
of chiffon.
Another Jenny frock in white and
pale blue striped pussy willow silk,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
PATCHWORK SKIRTS AT
NEWPORT.

"VERY fashionable young woman,
ri whose name is on the tip Of
y overybodys tongue because of
her athletic achievements, wore at
Newport in September, the most
amazing sport skirt yet, 1t looked
precisely like skirt cut out of an
old-fashioned "crazy- quilt" and 1t had
as many colors as Jacobs coat. "
was really and truly a patchwork skirt
and about two hundred patches went
into its making. These were of ere
tonne, of satin, of taffcta silk and Of
brocade, clipped from rich fabrics. in
all sorts of odd shapes and applied
to a thin silk skirt each patchwork
scrap being appliqued to the founda-
ton with very fine silk cord 1t is
said these patchwork skirts will be
the fad for golf at southern resorts
this winter, and at least the wearer
of one need never fear that she will
pass unnoticed, however poor her
score in golf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14


II ward veil-wearing in the au
tumn. The weather is account
~ able for it, for one thing; no.
body likes to look blown-about and
untidy, and brisk autumn breezes do
whsl stray tressos numerically.
For another thing, autumn is the time
of times when woman feels like being
immensely chic and tailored. After
u long summer of informal sport
clothes and diaphanous froCks, one
revels in the trig neatness and for
malty of correct and tailored street
apparel. Hat, suit, neckwear, gloves
and boots are fresh and new and the
season Is new too--With Il brisk snap
in the air. Summer informality is
over and one Is returning to the con-
ventionalities of existence. Therefore
the veil; which symbolizes. more than
any other item of the costume, trim
and tidy conventionality.
But this autumn wells are having a
vogue Of their own, many times great
er than the ordinary autumn vogue of
wells, Paris Is veil-swathed and hats
are small and smart-the sort of hats
that absolutely require neatly ADJUST
ed wells to give them the finishing
touch. And the new wells are ready
by the scores; face wells. motor wells;
wells that fly about the shoulders and
wells that trail to the wa!stline at the
back one may choose any sort Of
veil that suits ones style and the pat
terms are innumerable also; tiny. all
over designs, dainty border effects, big
spashng, SPRAYING flowers, minute
beauty spots" trailing vines, dashlng
dotted patterns-the variety is end
| less.
Black veilings are shown in salts
factory assortment. but the really
! fashionable face veil Is not black, but
taupe or mole colored, sometimes with
self dots, sometimes with black or
black and white dots or woven vine
pattern. Black and white veilings are
also smart, and there are white wells
with black borders and black wells
with threads OF white in the design.
The smart veil now, is arranged with
fastidious neatness, and closely
pinned veil Is considered more
correct than one that flies and
floats about hat and face, The latter
is summers privileged style and with
Ia
and smoothly--this is always the GUS
tom whore wells are concerned ana
the present autumn season makes good
the rule.
The motor veil IS the exception to
this custom of wells. The more 1t
flies and floats, these days, the smarter
it is. New motor wells are excessive
w long and wide and the extra ma
terial, drifting about the wearer, or
floating backward as tho car moves
along. il really most effective and grace
full. There is something very luXuri-
GUS about fast-going automobile
with bright colored wells floating back
from the tonneau; 1t is all a part of
the picture, and the longer the wells
the gayer the effect. Two motor wells
for autumn are illustrated. one is
the new "dashaway" veil which is ar
ranged on the small hat to float out a
good yard behind its wearer AS the
picture shows, only one end of this
veil Is pinned over hat and head, the
other end floats FREQ and Is bordered
deeply with a pattern OF big blocks in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14
Called Tho "Dashaway Veil" This
Protection For The Fair Motorists
face Makes Good Its Name
In \ Daring Beauty Spot.

which will keep it crisp and un-
wrinkled. These cylinders may he
made of ordinary mailing tubes and
if desired, the center may be covered
with ribbon or silk and daintlly per-
fumed. The cylinder should be as
long as the veil is wide and it is just
as easy to roll veil neatly arounG
one Of these cylinders as it is to fold
1t up and stick it through with pin.
The dotted and scroll-patterned
mesh voilings can seldom be washed.
They may be worn as long as their
crisp freshness lasts, and then thrown
away; for the woman who - fastld!-
Gus in her dress never puts on limp
or shabby veil--it would spoil s.er
ensemble even moro surely than n
frayed glove or run-oTor shoe,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-14

~ NE waits for the big openings
IL IA to be made sure of what Is to
be what in winter evening APP
" parel All through September
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
THE PRESIDENTS VETO.

The president has followed the
precedent set by President Taft and
vetoed the immigration hill because
II contained the litcracy test The
logic of President Wilson is quite as
unanswerable as was the logic of
President Taft. The last congress
could not pass the bin over the veto
of President Taft 1t remains to be
seen whether the present congress is
so far under the dominance of sam
uel Gompers that it win override the
veto of President Wilson.
For the literacy test. there cannot
be the slightest justification. Had It
been in effect al the foundation OF
the republic. most OF our ancestors
would have been barred by 1t. The
pnedueated foreigner who comes
hete 10 improve mis- condition. is tar
more desirable than the man with
a veneer Of education who refuses to
ne assimilated and who not infre-
qnentiy is found in the anarchistlc
class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
MINISTER'S IN CAPITAL
TO SEE LEGISLATORS

/ tsPtctAL coRResPoHpEHcE 70 hoRnino JOURNAL
/ Santa Fe, Jan. 2S.--Rev. Il. Il.
/ Farley Of Mountalnair and Rev. Sem
eca Garcia of Albuquerque, were in
consultation with legislators yester-
day ON highway and other mattels
Mr.. Farley has just arranged with
state Engineer James A. French who
is at Carrzozo, for the publication
of log of the Gran Quivira highway
from Roswell 10 Albuquerque via
Mountainair The log is to he printed
on long slip on a roll much like
Kodak film rolls, fastener being at
taehed with which to fasten II to the
windshield of an automobile. The idea
IS novel one and the logs will be
distributed in large popular centers
Of the east.
The Mountainair' chautauqua will
meet earlier this year than hereto
fore. The opening date Is set for July
II and Bishop Francis John McCon-
nell the eminent Methodist divine of
Denver has been engaged already for
Saturday and Sunday evening adj
dresses. The School of American
Archaeology WILL during the summer
session, continue its excavation at
Cuarai. A rustic mission church is TO
be built this spring in keeping with
the picturesque surroundings of
Mountainair. The natural park is TO
be retained on the outside logs and
square vigas are 10 be used on the
inside. In the church are to be rooms
for civic work, the idea being that !
the edifice will serve as the civic cen
ter Of the community. Mr.. Farley also |
reports that the installation of appa-
ratus IN the public schools for calls
themes and gymnastics has worked |
wonders I'm creating school spirit
among the pupils.
Mr.. Garcia is the Sunday school /
for New Mexico and
Arlzona of the State Sunday School
associations and although appointed
'nly a few months ago, is already
Ichieving remarkable results in es-
ablishing new rural Sunday schools
nd strengthening those already in
Existence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
MADE IN AMERICA NOW.

As result of the European war
a number of things are being done
by the American people that should
have been done by them long ago.
Formerly the supply Of radlum came
almost entirely from Germany. II is
announced that American ehemiats
have discovered a cheaper and cas-
Ter process for extracting the sub
stance and as a consequence the pro-
duct viii be much cheaper in the
near future.
Manufacturers ala not know what
to do without colorng from dyes
when the supply was shut off from
Germany. Now dyes quite as good as
those Manufactured abroad nre be-
Ing made at home from coal tar pro.
ducts.
Speaking OF coal tar opens up an
Important subject. We are informed
by chemist of high standing that
at Dawson alone. enough coal tar is
wasted, because the old style coke
retort Is used there instead of the
newer sort that saves that product
70 supply the whole United states
with the coal tar preparations for
which we have been paying Germany
SSOO,OQ0,00O annually.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29

tors if there was anything l could
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew of ! am
thankful for such good medicine and
will always give it the highest praise. .
Mrs. C. II. GRIFFITH, 1868 Constant
St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa. 81 suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains were so bad
at times that | could not sit down. The
doctor advised severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound and | experienced
great relief in a short time. Now | feel
like a new person and can do hard
days work and not mind it. What joy
and happiness it is to be well once more.
j am always ready and willing to speak
a good word for the Compound. Mrs.
ADA WILT, 303 Walnut St, Hanover, Pa.
II there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia L.
Pinkbam Medicine Go. (cOnfdential)
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read aud answered by a woman and
held In strict condolences
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29

trcmc type Of the capltaliat class
Mother Jones IL deyoting her life
10 the cause OF union labor. Mr..
Rockcfcllers Immediate care Is for
the conservation Of the fortune he
represents and the fortunes OF others
Involved with H. Necessarily his COM
Germ for labor Is not so acute as his
concern must be for the fortune that
Is In his care. Mother Jones be-
ileyes that all accumulations Of capt.
tai have been wrcstcd unIustly from.
labor and that II should be destroyed
or returned 10 labor. There she and
Mr.. Rockefeller are on different
roads that do not converge.
But each wishes to see the level Of
raised higher than It II now,
md they agree on most OF the means
or bringing such advance about ex-
'ept OF course. Mr.. Rockefeller has
~ idea that all OF the rights Of labor
re not conserved by unions, and
hrs. Jones refers 10 the non-union
aborer as "scab"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
ENGLISH AMBULANCE CORPS IN
HEItsIlfM

The village street of Nellie that had
been raked by rifle fire not long be-
fore was quiet and almost deserted.
Up side street. propped against a
wall of a stable, folff wounded Bel
gians waited for the ambulance. A
NTH shot through the back of his
head by dumdnm bullet, lay in front
Of them on dripping stretcher. In
a sheet of curved lightning a shell
flew over the roofs and fell beyond IT,
somewhere, anywhere, But this dem
onstration was lost on the group that
moved between the stable and the
ambulance. Even the reporter only
recalled II afterward as YOU recall
some irrelevant and insignificant de-
tall In the scene of an absorbing
drama. A score of shells might have
fallen then and nobody would have
noticed them, Nobody saw anything
but those five wounded men, or
thought of anything but how to get
them into the ambulance as painless
~ and In as short a time as possible.
The village was only the outer fringe
of the scene OF their activities. Where
the houses cease a stretch of white
road runs up for about 100 yards to
q turnip field. Standing in the viii
lage street you can see the turnip
Held, but not all of II. The road goes
straight up 10 the edge of 1t and runs
alongside for about mile and half |
On the other side of the turnip field |
We're the German lines.
The Belgium guns did deadly work, |
and among the turnips hundreds OF |
Germans lay dead or wounded. | do |
not know whether the figures of the |
women, In their short khaki TUNES, /
Khaki putties and fawn-celored wool /
en- caps. were visible to the enemy or /
not Serenely regardless of the en- |
envy. they and DR.. n, trndged along |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29

Can't you hold 1t for me?' He looked
ut me blankly My husband is sec
rotary OF war of the United States,
| went on desperately 4 am very
sorry, he began. Then ] made my
last effort. You must have heard OF
him. He Is travelling now with Miss
Alice Roosevelt
At last J had produced the effect |
desired. Immediately the station was
my castle. Since we made
the boat, which we otherwise would
not have done, | was able to bear the
chatting of my children and my
friends when they continued to refer
10 me as the Mrs. Taft whose husband
Is travelling with Miss Alice Roose-
Welt"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
TWO WARS CoNTRAsTED.

The two campaigns OF the civil war
that embittered the people OF the
south most deeply were shermans
march to the sea and sherldans raid
through the shenandoah valley
which he made so desolate that, in
his own words. "a crow flying over
II would have to carry is rations with
\ H."
But, comparing the manner in
which war II waged in Belgium and
France with the clvil war we have
the words Of Mrs. Cora Harris. the
writer Of genius, who Is In France to-
day and who writes from her own OBJ
servations OF Belgium's fate, She says
AS q southern woman / have heard
from my earliest infancy stories of the
hardshipa endured by the women Of
the south during the civil wan Heart
rending tales they were OF suffering.
OF fObberies, Of starvation even. which
they endured after Sherman's march
through Georgia. but never once have
! heard any story of the treatment
they received from the soldiers of the
ing stains OF shame"
sherman made war hell. az II had
to be made In order TO conquer peace.
In order TO compel the south to de-
sire peace. But he did not make war
1 shame. Through the Carollnas MS
well MS through Georgia, he went to |
blast, TO burn, TO make the country |
Incapable OF supplying Lee, to re-
ilce the people TO submission. Il was /
iarsh business, but It was not shame
ul.
Throughout the civil war there
we're few instances OF the mlstreat-
ncnt of women. When such crimes
we're committed, the death penalty
vas inflicted promptly General por-
en- on the stair of Grant, tells In his
history of one such crime. The sol
Ter, OF whose guilt there was no
oubi, was brought before Grant him.
alf who promptly Knocked him down
ath the butt of u rifle and ordered
I'm shot, Lee was equally stern.
Tho American volunteer soldier is
gentlemanly instincts, as a rule. I
nd those who are not are compelled
} act in time Of war as men are com
flled to act In civilized society.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
Value Required.

captain Vermont one Of the mem
beers OF commission sent to America
to spend a very large sum of money
for England, was bored in New York
by the persistency of an agent who
tried to sell him saddles.
After listening to the agent good
naturedly for a lone time, Captain
Vermont said:
II can not buy your saddles. The
prices you ask are too high. !, like
the old Welsh farmer, insist on get
ting the fun value of my money
This farmer Captain Vermont
continued. was the only person who
appeared at chapel one stormy sun
day morning.
THE minister, seeing but one wor-
shipper, thought he would preach only
one 'sermon--not two as usual.
He mounted the pulpit stairs, and
looking down at the solitary farmer
said
Well, John, shall | give you the
sermon In Gaelic or the one in Eng
lsh?'
John, who was a very gruff old
fellow, looked the preacher sternly in
the eye and replied.
Gle me them bath, you're weel
paid for them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
ROCKEFELLER AND "MoTuERn
JONES.

John 4. Rockefeller Jr, son Of
tue richest man In the world and
Mother Mary Jones, the profane
Old lady whose chief business Is 10
Keep strikers enthused. held an i'm.
pertant conference in AIR RockefeI.
ier's office They ended their talk
with a better understanding Of each
others aims and principles and with
expressions Of mutual respect. Flnan.
ciaiiy and socially those two people
were as far apart as the poles but
after they had talked for while.
they found that they we're together
in principle
That there viii be radical differ
enees Ia the practical working cut Of
those principles, We can readily IN
derstand. Mr. Rockefeller Is the ex-
ecutive head OF the LARGEST individual
fortune In the world. He Is an ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29

the burrows and over the turnip tops,
carefully sorting the wounded from
the dead while the bullets whizzet
past their noses. They saw things
and combination of things that no
forewarning Imagination 'ouid have
devised: A dead flrs upturncd IN the
hollow Of a furrow A turnip leaf
hanging above Il had Lcscme gut
ter for the tricltle of blood from a
wounded head plllowel on tho ridge.
AZ often as not the women carried
stfetcher between them over that hor-
rible field As often as not II was a
race 20 the ambulance car before a
shower OF bullets. As often as not
they worked there after dark when
the faces of the dead were CHASTITY
under the turnip tops. And they
would come buck smiling, undis-
mayed, undlsheyeled, as II a days
partridge shooting we're more formld
able work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
GOOD MEN TO TIE FRoNT.

ANdtinHtf MhRHIine.l
II viii take a long time TO get at
the truth OF this great contest. Bern
hardl Is absolutely right when he
quotes Frederick the Great as claim
ing that war brings out the finest
traits of nation. Unfortunately for
Befnhardis countrymen this war has
brought out these traits mostly in the
English and the French, All the old
travellers | met in France and Eng
land agreed with me that this war has
caused the rebirth of France. Dirty
politicians, Ike NJ Caillaux, who
were running the republic have been
disgraced and driven into congenlal
darkness. Frenehmen everywhere
are showing a brave, pure, honorable
spirit
Nor Is II otherwise with England.
was all through the new army Of Lord
hltchener | was astoundcd at the
splondor OF the awakened manhood of
England. The amazing hospitality to
the Belgians has not been equalled in
England since Alfreds days Yes,
the German war spirit has been a
good thing especially
for England and France,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
WADE WRITES BOOK ON
NEW MEXICO PRACTICE

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Jan. 2S.-Chief Justice c.
J. Roberts is going over the manu-
script Of a text book written by As
slstant United States Attorney f. c.
Wade for the bar of New Mexico,
preparatory to its being sent to the
printer
The plan and scope of the work AS
well az its execution, met with high
praise from attorneys at the meeting
of the state Bar association. IT covers
the appellate practice ana procedure
i'm New Mexico and will be heralded
with delight, especially by the prac-
titioner who has just come to the
state or has just been admitted to the
bar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
THE FooD OF LIFE.

Every man, whose soul desires Il,
can see the truth OF the Word IN
light. There Is not found an animal
that does not know the food of its life
when he sees Il. And man is a ra-
tional spiritual animal. He sees The
food of his life--not SO much that Of
his body. but Of mis- soul, which is
the truth OF faith, i he huugers for
II. and seeks Il from the Lord.