davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Attractive Wraps
for Evening Wear
Capes and Spanish Shawls
in Favor Pink and
Green Popular Colors.

Capes and Spanish shawls- are by
far the smartest evening wraps this
season. Coat wraps Of evening va
riety are rarely seen in fashionable
shops. Chiffon capes are perhaps
nadame's first preference with color
tul Spanish shawls second.
Never has there been more beaut1-
tul chiffon wraps; some matching the
frOck to form the ensemble effect and
others being in contrasting -cOlors.
The teapes may be plain affairsio of one
layer Of contrasting or shaded chif-
fons.
One striking model is Of five ruffles
Of blue chiffon, the top tier being
darkest and each succeeding one
slightly lighter. Similar to this is a
sheltered cape Of accordion plated
chiffon which has the top tier of pale
flesh color until d deep wine shade
finishes the, hemline. = White capes Of
slender lines trimmed in heavy white
fringe about the scalloped hemliles
and on long scarf ends are effective
with white evening gowns.
A dainty summer evening wrap is
Of white georgette with large roses of
white velvet, the entire cape being
studded with rhinestones and silver
beads, and further enhanced by
white fox collar.
While" pink and green are the IA
vored colors for summer wraps, there
are many vario-colored combinations
and ombre effects. Often. the collars
of chiffon capes are formed of crushed
flowers. In other instances the wide,
crushed scarf with long ends acts as
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07

but gaining at every bound, sped q
gallant, beautiful hound, white-coated
taper-muzzled, bearing it's tail like a
great plume, overhauling the coyote
with tremendous leaps, going at ter
rife rate, yet so smoothly that its
speed seemed effortless-a Russian
wolfhOund.
Beyond the willow fringe came her
mate, bound for bound, level with the
bitch, unseen, though perhaps not un-
known to the coyote.
Then, from thicker grow%h Of
trees, outmatched but travelling fast,
pinto flashed into Caleb's view, a
boy crouched low on the withers,
welded to the horse, urging it on.
Caleb thrilled to the chase as it
swept on beneath him, admiring the
horsemanship of the figure in
breeches, puttees and flutterlng
blouse, little envious Of it.
Cad, he can ride" he muttered.
A cap blew off, long tress of chest
nut hair, ruddy as fame, whipped
out, was reached for and tucked in
by its owner, only to stream errant
again. The boy was a girl
The bitch, was almost up with the
coyote, the dog watchful through the
gaps in the willows, came circling in,
jaws agape, ready for the kill. The
coyote made last desperate effort.
The bitch, with one enormous leap
came abreast. She lunged, her white
neck like snakes for speed and sim
uousness, her teeth clamplng down on
the forefoot of the coyote. Caleb saw
the latter checked, tumbling, heard a
broken snarl Of defiance, and then the
second hound sprang In white gleam
of fury, too swiftly for him to catch
the action. Its powerful jaws, bred
for the work. crunched through the
vertebrae Of the coyotes neck. The
hunt was ended.
The girl rode up at 6, Hop,
checked the pony in midstride ant slid
to the turf while the two he unds
thrust their muzzle at her. Witt one
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Evidently Miss Clinton is what
we Americans call "a nice girl"
with individual attractions. Does
the Yankee measure up?
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Colonies Classified

In 1890 the American colonies were
divided under the following classifca
tions: Royal, proprietary and repub-
lican. The classification is based upon
the three different methods by which
their governors obtained Office. At
this date the following colonies were
royal: New Hampshire, Massachu-
setts, New York, Virginia and Maryland
Temporarily. The proprietary colo
MES were Pennsylvania, Delaware, New
Jersey and the Carolinas. OF the lat
ter group only the first two remained
proprietary. The rest became royal.
while Maryland was restored to the
Baltimore family. Rhode Island and
Connecticut alone retained their cleo
tive governors and SO may be classed
as republican.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Dalmatique New Summer
Wrap for Milady's Wear

A new summer restaurant or the
ater wrap is the dalmatique in un-
lined georgette. It is also accom-
panied by cape or coat When the
warmer wrap is set aside the dal-
matique may be kept on. With a
gray georgette dress embroidered
lightly in silver thread a gray sleev-
less coat Of the kind known as dal-
matique is made to go. The trim
ming is silver braid or embroidery,
and it borders the armholes, the neck
and all round the outer edges of the
coat. Over very delicate beige
georgette dress which is trimmed
with lace Of the same color a dali
matique Of the same georgette is
worn, and for trimming there is beige
fox fur. This forms the collar, the
edges of the coat are hemmed a jour.
With this dress is also worn a beige
cape trimmed with heavy fine silk
fringe which entirely covers the ma
terial by being set off in deep tiers,
two feet in depth.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Black and White Ever
i'm Fashion Linclight

There has probably never been a
season when color was used with more
skill and discretion 'or with more de-
lightful results. But the exploitation of
color only serves to emphasize the un-
failing chic Of black and white when
these tones are put together with
proper regard for proportion. Frocks
of black and white chiffon and crepe
have a cachet not to be surpassed by
the most effective colors and one finds
them conspicuously featured in the
showings OF late models.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Chic Wide Type Chapeaux
Are Becoming Favorites

Covering a multitude of defects and
accenting the beauty Of a lovely pro-
file, the wide-brimmed hats Of todays
style are Welcomed
The dark milan or horsehair hat is
fattering to the average complexion
for it frames the face with a shadow
making the skin appear whittier and
softer.
Horsehair is semitransparent and
allows the light to penetrate through
the brim, affording a delicate con
trast. Flowers of velvet or silk are
worn on horsehair hats but tailored
trimming is first demand for milan
hats with wide brims. A band of rib
bon around the crown, with ribbon
motif at one side, is all the trimming
required.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07

HERO AND HEROINEs


Here's a new kind of story<of
the West-a romance of hydrau-
lie enginee ering. Mining, ranch
ing. numbering and railroad
building have been the favorite
subjects of the fictionists and
many q good story have they
given us. Here's a new kind OF
hero-a young New Highlander
born under the zodiac sign Of
AGuarius and destined to be in
very truth a Water Bearer"
The heroine is native daugh-
ter" of California. And around
the water-bearing exploit of the
Eastern man and the Western
girl reyolve fascinating adven-
lures 'Fby food and field" and a
story of true love that runs far
from smoothly at times. AS fog
the author-why, he's ]. Allan,
Dunn. whose Western stories
have deservedly won for him a
wide popularity. And here East
meets West-and a stirring roz5
nance grows out of the meeting:
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Shawls Smaller, Square,
With Deep Heavy Fringe

Many Of the new shawls are some
what smaller and are square in shape,
with deep heavy fringes or borders of
satin and squares of doubled chiffon
in each corner Lightweight metal
brocades as well as heavy crepe satin
are used, with the borders in a con-
trasting color.
Very wide ribbons are shaded In
rainbow effect, two or three colors
being beautifully blended
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07

There are not very many coyotes
where you come from?" she queried.
"How do you know?" She laughed
and he added that and her teeth to
the catalogue. Both were, to his taste,
perfect.
How do I know? I am sure now.
Does anyone but Yank reply to
question with another one?"
"Yank! Are you a southerner?"
There you go again. Wait. ]
must answer your charge against my
dogs. If you think 1t was not sport
ing to set Saratof and silva against
one coyote, how about my helpless
calf that was butchered last night?
And half a dozen others this summer,
And colt! There are probably fifty
coyotes who make this valley their
larder. Gabilan shelters scores of
them. And these two have accounted
for nine Of them. 1t is sheer justice,
administered mercifully. The coyote
always has the start It is killed In
stantly, not worried, not touched
afterward. My borzois don't eat car
rion."
Acquitted" answered Caleb. ST
beg their pardons. I am Yankee
from Massachusetts. / am a civil en-
gineer come west to seek my fortune.
My name is Caleb Warner I live in
Golden and I was recommended to
Hermanos creek for trout fishing.
She had trick Of looking through
long lashes that was a bit unfair, Ca
leb thought. But they did not hide
twinkle that lurked behind them.
"Did you catch any trout, Mr.. War
ner?" she asked. He showed her his
basket.
eve have trout in New England"
he said. II was hoping to do better
later in the afternoon. Did you. say
you were from the South?"
"T~ am a Californian" He was GER
tain that she knew he had hoped she
would give him her name in return.
"'rhe best fishing is in the canyon
back Of the waterfall at the head of
our valley" she said. 'Yoa can easily
climb the cliff"
You own it? The valley?" She
opened her eyes a bit in acknowledg.
ment of his persistence and speed to
take the opening.
'My father does. His name is Clin-
ton" She had evaded it cleverly.
Miss Clinton. That was as far as
she would go. Caleb bowed to his
defeat.
well, then, Miss Clinton, do you
think your father would have any OBJ
lection to my fishing through his
meadows, later, after l have been
above the fall?"
II am quite sure he would not. Per-
haps you would like to meet him?
| The house is not very far from here"
Caleb laughed and she with him.
81 should be delighted,' he said.
"And I am very glad to have met you.
Miss Clinton" She took his hand and
shook it as boy might have shaken
it. More strongly, with fingers that
were firm and cool. There was moth
ing of coquetry about her. Her sug-
gestion that Caleb meet her father
held, he felt, no hint of Irritation. It
showed that she liked him, little,
sufficiently to dispense a measure of
hospitality that he had come to rec
ognize as a western attribute
"The house is there" she said,
pointing. Back of those eucalypts.
Father planted them for a wind
break"
The girl had left the pinto pony
standing with it's reins hanging
straight from bit to soil, an effective
haltering. Now she placed them about
its neck, their buckle back of the
saddle-horn and, as she and Caleb
| walked along the stream toward the
house the pony followed as closely
and sedately as the wolfhounds.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Short Coats

If skirts are getting longer, some
evening coats are getting shorter
These are usually worn over the less
elaborate dresses, such as are chosen
for the theaters, restaurants and night
clubs One Of the latest examples just
brought from Paris is a gold lame
jacket, knotted at one side This is
meant to be worn with a gold or black
satin skirt
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Transmitting Light Rovs

The bureau of standards says that
the transmission factor of smooth,
clear glass is about 90 per cent In per-
pendlcularly incident light, the loss
being that reflected at the two sur
faces. The amount of light transmit
ted varies with the angle Of incidence
and the refractive index or the glass.
The reflector win absorb from 10 to
40 per cent of the light incident upon
Il. depending upon its surface
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Frock Trimmings

It's an odd dress that hasn't q
string tied to it some place this year.
Loose strings hang from shoulder
seams either in front or rear, being
tied at the position of the normal
waistlne.; string belts are used on
most of the new jumpers, string bows
fall from shoulders and string scarfs
tie about the necks of frocks with v
shaped necklines.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
New American Prints

Mention of early American prints
nowadays does not refer to engrav-
ings, at least so far as fashion circles
are concerned. 1t refers to the new
silks designed by American artists,
which are growing increasingly popu-
lar for southern wear These repre-
sent attempts to interpret American
life through the silk medium.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07

collar Fur is seldom combined
with chiffon this season.
A few chiffon velvet capes printed
in batik design are shown in the
shops. One black model has huge
gold flowers about the full hemline
and is lined in gold satin. Some
capes of silk crepe are trimmed from
neck to hem in fringe about two
inches wide. The fringe matches the
cape foundation.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07
Decorative Coats

For sport wear there are some very
attractive long coats of Jersey en-
broidered in self tones.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-07

/, This one-piece, satin dress, worn by
June NARROW, the "movle" star, has a
few unique touches which greatly en-
hance an otherwise very simple after
of black and white satin ribbon made
into checkerboard design; straight
tight-fitting sleeves, almost detached
from the shoulder, also decorated in
checkerboard fashion, are indeed
novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

Lynchburg and Danville. by one. max.
ing 40 to compose the board The di-
rector for Lynchburg is Carter Glass
Ilr.; Tor Alexandria. F. c. Light: Char
iottesville, Marshall Tyler; Danville. A g.
- Stalltng. Counties represented:
orange. V. r. Shackleford and r. V
Sreeden; Culpeper. j. D. Fray and +.
j. Nottingham. jr.: Fairfax. Thomas
e. Keith and NJ. f. Church: Prince
William. Eli Swavely and H. T. Drew:
Fauquier, c. E. Tiffany and W. P.
Sadler; Arlington. c. E. DOYLE and
CHARLES r. Taylor; Rappahannock. j.
y. Silvey and W. G. Wood: Nelson, DR..
Iunstall; Page, G. Vernon Ford and
Floyd Weaver.
Counties yet to be represented are
Amherst. AlbemarIe, Fluvanna. Hail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

Rhodes said. makes it possible to keep
that community's playground in oper-
alton while others are closed.
Mrs Rhodes. however. has detailed
one of her employees to watch children
using the Happy Hollow Playground
in the afternoon for CoastinC. The
children are permitted 10 coast on the
hill In this playground between pm.
and dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

ant minister of communications; Ivan
Svegel, Rudolph Stajmec, DR.. Pavle
karovitch. general secretary of the
and DR.. l.. KEENAN,.
The commission is accompanied by
Jovan Novakovitch and ID. Stosho-
witch, secretaries.
Prof NJ. l. Pupin will act as adviser
of the commission, and DR.. Pavichich
will assist the commission in all ques-
lions relating to the debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
COMMISSION FACES
3FORE|GN DEBTORS
Greek, French and JugosIav
Bodies Here Now to
Negotiate.

With the first formal call by officials
Of the JuCoSIaV debt funding com
mission at the Treasury today, and
arrival here late Yesterday of the new
French Amba dor. Henri BerenSer,
the American Deht Commission now
has on its hands the possibilities OF
g dealing with three debtors al once. as
the Greek negotiations over their Slh,.
ooo. 600 obligation are already wei
under wav
PRINCIPAL figures of the Jusoslav
commission headed by DR.. Milan
StoyadinovitCh, chairman of the COM
mission and DR. A. Tresich Pavichich,
minister TO Washington. made a call
of courtesy at the Treasury today, ana
we're greeted by Garrard Is. Winston.
Jndersecretary of the Treasury, who
is also secretary of the American Deot
Commission.
Berenger Arrives.
French Ambassador Berenser. who
has come to take up not only the
duties of amba ssador. succeeding
Emile Daeschner. but also the problem
of funding the $4,000 900 900 French
debt to the United States, arrived late
Yesterday and went direct to the EN-
hassy. 1t was understood today he
would probably plan To present his
credentials Ia the w hlte House anu
State Department next week. perhaps
Tuesday or Wednesday,. The rettt-
ing Amha ssador sails saturday for
France.
The next scheduled meeting for the
American Debt Commission Is Mon
day morning with the Greek delega-
ton. when the question of the Amer
team answer TO the Greek request for
additional loans of $4,000 900 will he
considered. II is considered certain
that the American commission will de-
cline the request of the Greeks, who
asked for the further loan before TAX
ing UP the matter of funding their
debt of SlS.O0O,O
The Jugoslav government. from the
kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes is indebted to the United
States in the sum of something more
than S66 900 900. as OF December 81.
1925 including both principal and in
tereSt
Personnel of Commission.
The personnel Of the JuGoslav Com
mission includes the following:
pr. Milan StoyadinoVitCh. minister
nf finance and chairman Of the com
mission: George DiuritCh. minister in
London. Milan Rad"sa " ievirch. di-
rector nf the ministry of commerce:
Eanislav AvramnvitCh. former assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
PIEDMONT ORGANIZATION
FORMED AT WARRENT0N
Virginia Body Includes 40 Direct
ors, With Alexandria and Airing
ton County Represented.
Special Dispatch TO Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star
wARRENTON. Va, January Is
Piedmont, Va, Inc, was organized
here today, with NJ. j. O'Connel OF
Warrenton as president; r. D. ram
sey, Lnchburg, Va. vice president; 1.
Carlyle Crump. Charlottesville: VA
secretary, and G. Raymond RadcIne'
Manassas, treasurer.
According to the plan adopted each
of the Is counties will be represented
bv two directors and each of the four
cities, Alexandria. Charlottesville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Personnel of Commission.
They're Shooting SrounH Par AT
\ShpyjIIe

only one night out in the ride from
Washington TO the Land of the Sky
in western North Carolina. Good golf
courses with velvety greens. tourist
hotels, saddle horses, splendid motor
roads, brisk tang in the air and a
Summer sky overhead, at Asheville.
Hendersonville, Tryon. Roundtrip
tickets at reduced fares now on sale.
For particulars as TO fares, time of
trains. Pullman sleeping car reserva-
lions, etc. please call upon or write
S. f. Burgess, D. P. A, 1910 II st.
NV. Washington. D. {. Southern
Railway System-AdvertiSem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
FAIRGROUNDS CLOSED.
Only One Open in City Is in Park
View

ground will be the only municipal
playground in the District open during
January and February, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, supervisor. Funds provided
by the Park View Citizens Associa ton
for the employment of director, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

fix. Pittsylvania. Bedford, Appomat-
toN, buckingham. Greene, Madison
and Loudoun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Commemorative Coins Asked.

a bill authorizing the coinage of So
cent pieces in commemoration of the
completion of the Lincoln highway
and the Victory highway was intro
duced in the House today by Repre-
sentative AREN'T Of Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

In the population of Japan births
are at the rate of 3.SS a minute.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-08
NV k0itoIk&
RAILWAY


Schedule effective Nov. q. 1926.
Leave Charles Town, W. Va.
1858 A. M.-For Roanoke, Bristol
and intermediate stations. Pull
man parlor car (boiler) to Roa-
noke.
1905 P. M.-Local for Roanoke.
K2:29 A. M.-For Roanoke, Bristol,
Bluefeld, Pocahontas. William
son, Norton K stop to take on
Tor Waynesboro or beyond. Pull
man sleeper 10 Gary, w, Va,
and Roanoke. Va. During car
Shenandoah and Roanoke con-
meets at Roanoke with Memphis
Special to points South.
5:28 P. M.-Local for Shenandoah.
8.53 a M,-For Hagerstown and
intermediate stations. Connec.
ton at Shenandoah Junction for
Washington and Baltimore.
1.69 p. M.-For Hagerstown, Wash
ington, Baltimore, and Philadel-
phia.
6:50 P. M.-Parlor car to Hagers-
town and the North. Sleepers
to Philadelphia and New York
H11:45 2. M-Sleepers to Philadel-
phia and New York. H-Stop TO
take on for connecting lines at
h.serstown Oh Shenandoah
Junction.
For fares, schedule, pullman reser.
vations, or additional information,
apply to Agent, Charles Town, West
Va. or Jno. L. Bladon. General
Passenger Agent Roanoke. Va
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
KRIM SURRENDERS, ENDING LONG DRAWN OUT WARFARE.
 PROBABLY WILL BE EXILED
ID OPEN PLAYGROUND
 AT NORTH END PARK
HaWley Fund Will Be Drawn Upon by
 City

Al a conference today between Mayor Weld and Public Amusements Commissioner Bernard G. Kranowitz it was decided 10 begin arrange ments fo- the opening of a play ground at North End park. the money to be taken from the Hawley fund.
 Commissioner Kranowitz will bring the proposition before his beard and urge that work be started without delay The Hawley fund of $5o,00o was loaned for specific pur- poses, one of which was the provfd- ing of playground facilities in the North End park.
 Mayor Weld also urged that such extensions as the city's funds may allow be made in the Washington school playground. That playground, which is not fully equipped, re- ported the largest attendance dur ing the last season.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
NOTED DISPUTED CASES
 FOR ADJUSTMENT BOARD
Naples and Kilbourne Disagreemcnts to Come Up For Discussion
 This Evening

The Naples and Kilbourne cases, two of the most interesting building wranglcs now before the city gov crnment are on the docket to come before the board of adjustment at its meeting tonight.
 The Naples case comes on the appeal of B. A. Hawlcy Charles Parsons, ct ai. from the decision of the building commission granting q permit to Anthony Naples to pro- cced with work on his Hart street dwelling. For nearly two years this building has been the subject of discussion on meetings of municipal bodies.
 Louie <. Jones, a realtor, has ap- pealed iH the case Of Edward O. Eubomne who proposes to build q gasoline dlling station near prop crty of the appellant on Stanley street. Knbou"nc has permits issued more than a year ago and the build ing department has ordered work stopped on the ground that the per init has become void by the passage of one year.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
NEW BEDFORD MAN OF S7
 KILLS 12 YEAR OLD GIRL
Murders Child He Previously At- tackled Because She Would Not
 Run Away With Him.

New Bedford, Mass. May 26 LPl- Carrying out a threat to kill the I2 year old daughter of his landlord if she did not run away with him. Paul Turek, 37, this morning sent a bullet through the brain of Sophie Turek as she in bed with her seven year old sister. Turek then ran from the Trek farmhouse on the old Fall River road in North Dartmouth. lcapcd over a stone wall into a field and took his own life with shot from the satne revolver,
 Turck, Q boardor at the Turelt farm. was no relation to his victim.
 Last Friday TurCk attacked 5o- phie, her father, Joseph Turek, de- cIarcd today. That incident resulted in Paul being ordered from the house. Sunday he sent a letter to Sophie's father informing him that he would not leave unless the girl accompanied him. If she refused, the letter said. Paul would kill her. About 5:3R this morning Paul re- turned, ostensihlv for his clothing. He found Sophie and her younger sister, Ellen. alone in the house. FL lens only recollection of what fol- lowed is a flash, a revolver shot and the discovery of the mortal wound in her sisters head.