davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03
Gin goftoner 5otslbeIiser in pdris als
ebemalissr gifsnbabHrdubsr pers
bofiei.
Die galfans 6ituatio o n.

Die 30 Ian Ssfu dTton.
Qpnnon, 2. Wlai. - Zen Vdhs
ritttn 5ufcIse. bic in oipIomatiichtn
areifen aonpons sin9etroffsn iino.
fino .eine Tofprtiesn 3fpangsmabrsgeIn
isitens Ceiterrsihss sllnsarns aesen
Wonten.gro sn srDarten ugo man
aIoubi. bnb ben Wldh.en not ipeitsr
.3sii gtssben ipiro. eintn Druid anF
Wrntenesro aEs5uiiben.
Wan sldubt. bob in Der ssm.ins
Ihaftliheu SisuHg bss 0Iterreitiihen
unb Rs unsarii6sh SnbiHsts. bic
DGtreno ees gasss in Wien itatifano.
rif.s gethan fpuroe, mas 3ttm iofortis
esn 9ssinn pou deinoieligtei,:n fiibs
rem tpiiroe, tpenngIeih in aller Wabrs
ihsinlihteit iiber bic Ginsslhsiteu Der
finansislen uno miiitiriihtn Opera
tionsn bsratben puros, bic pieIleiht
notbia Derosn fpiir6sn. nm bic Rdus
mlsna bon Sfutari ieitsns Der Wepns
fsHegrintr su er3fping.n.
Wenn bic gotihaftersGpnfersRs am
Wontaa pitber sufammentritt, fpiro
ipdhritsinIih ein Qlan fir bic Gnts
ihGbiauns oss a0niss gtitoldus flr
BEN YerIuit pon Stutari fsrtie isin
uno man elau6t. baB bic GrtIhabia
euna In elmer dnoerfpeitigen 8rsn3bss
rittiaung beiisben tpiro.
Dien, 2. Mai. - am ShluB Der
dm yrsitae itoitgsfunosnsu gemeins
ituftliten Winiiter. Rpnfsrn3 pnree
eine 9esann.Inahuno srldfisr. oabins
louttno, nab Der Rei6sminiitsr oes
Meubersn. Grof 2sopoln BON gsrhs
toIn. einen einsehenbeH Eerit1t iiber nie
politifmt Gage obceitottei uue oarnuf
cine TisiuiTion Iiottasfunbtn hdbt. Die
ereab, bah fdmmtlits Winiiir NIT
gesua onf ben aurs, ben Sefisrrsih
in isiner aussp6riietn politit psrfcls
qen miiiie. pcllitdnoia NIT sindnb.r
iibtreinitimmftn.
41ln, 2. Wai. - ginsr Tepsihs
Der ~RoIniihsn 3situna@ aus Berlin
sltfole. ipieltt etns Dpriitiiae Aeubss
ruHa bss monisnseriniihsn Teleeotsn
su Der i'm Winter in qonoon aboefdls
tsnen Grieotnsionftrsns, nit Bssua
ouf bic m6slif1s Rdumuna bon Stus
tart, cine piftias RolIe BEL ben gsras
tbunssn Der am Tonnerisan in Qcns
bon fatt1efunbtnen 9otftofttrs acns
ftrtns. Dit ssclge mar, bab ow gcis
fhdfisr bsihioiIsn. bon Nlpnttn.oro
cine beitimmss unn tnbniItige ErHd.
runp bttreffs Isinsr 4biiffsn nit BE-
aug auf Ssutari gu rerIangen.
e inc c rob ma be ) a0Hia3
Rifolnns.
Horis. 3. MsaI. Ter aorreipoa.
bent 6es Temps" telearaphirt arg
Gettinie. oob DER aonig asifoIans er.
Hart hobe enb Dsontenearo allsr.
oings nnerlieaen tperoe. penn es nou
Ge'ierreih tingegriiien miiroe. la6
Der ariea nber iurf)fbare Cpier TO.
item tpiiroe. .er ipiro Seiterreih
fhenrfr su itehen foniinen. a!s bic
eroberang alaiers bic JraHsoieu
foitete. ais Der stnutoius gluflanc
iino ons Tronsuoal England aefoltet
bat iou Der a0nis eeinat haben
Comb on..3. Moi. Ter ssfener
0orreipcn0ent Der ,9imes. teiearn.
tbirt, er tobe ans gutter Euelie er.
jabssn. Ssr MiaiibarratA bobs BE-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03
Jn(anogctegrapD
3pet MANNER ~bet einem
8ranbe umasto men.

3pei MANNER >bet einem
8raHbe umgetommeu.
6oDsll, Ulih., 2. Mdi. Qm
SSreiiag WOrqsn gu friib<r Stunbs
puroe bus GtabfiHement Der Utihigau,
Gonoeniso W2ilt gsoittur so. burh
syeusr 5eritort unb stpei mdHner, Oar
m 4oams. 28 Sabre aft, uno Clarence
6ornurg, % Sabre alt, tamen in ben
5lammen um, pdbreno Der finan3isle
Shaosn iih duf $4,000 bslduft.
Die betoen Wdnner begobsn fih in oas
brennenbe 0ebGuo., INN ihre Wertssuse
5u retier. uno ihsinen bonn Raud
iibsrlpdltist fporoeu su fein.
0as lests OFFER bsr5tutb
BON 1iffin stfuHbsn.
Iiffin, g., 2. ge4s. 9ie a,ihe
BON Diliam .. arline, einem Der bic
Iigsn Spfsr Der lleberi6panmunq,
iuuroe am Jreitug on 4bbots Sslarto,
fiinf WsileR norolit BON Der Staot,
dufgefun0en. 2lIle l9 gerfouen, bic
bier srtruntsn iiuo, iiuo iest aufsefuns
ben tporoen.
2lrIine mar .in Striftf,ser unb srz
trant nit fsiner Grau, bic iih sepeis
gsrt bate. ibre Wobnuug gu berIaFsn.
ols ibr 5aus am WOrgen bes % Ndrs
ben CLUB binabseihpsmmt fDuroe.
.2uub i'm Werthe nonS1,OOO, :
600 an bic Rsgierung
sura tgsgeben.
9enper, COLORADO, 2. Wai. I'M
aefdbr 3400 4ter So5,sHIGnoereien i'm
Wertbe bon 100000 Duroe am
Grsitug BON Der go!or1oo Suel dno
Jrpn GoHlpanp an bic Regieruns uns
ter Der geoiHguns 3uriiterItattet, bab
bic Reaieruns einsn anosren proseB
suriid5isht, BEL benz ss ii6 um $500
ater anoerer 2Gnoersieu hdnoeIts, bic
iid i'm gefis Der aompa9nie bsFinoen
0as Sdno Iiest i'm iuo.iteH Colorado.
Die FegisruRg bate 9eIienb gemaht,
oab bic aompasnie oas gann in BE-
triieeriIRr Beilt erlan1t, babe unb bic
COLORADO 5usl dHo Jron gompanp
bate bier Sabre lang in benz geritt
um ben geiis Der 2anoereisn gstdmpFt.
RiBsIattss Dpnamits
ItteHtGt.
Rem Dort, z. Rni. - 3lpsi
Stangsn Tnnamit, nit 3iinobiitten
uno elmer 3iinoitrur oerieben. bic an
ee5iinbet. aber srIoideu mar, puroe
am Jreitaa in BEN GiHsons bes BON
Ibrdbam gropn 6s!pohnten bduiss
gefunoen. grotpn mar einmul Der
partner oss Spieltolters grioaie
Webbsr, zines Der pier Staatsssuaen
in oem Beder Woropro5eB. unb Dor
tueniqsr aIs eincrn Wlondt puroe Elm
Gptelbdus, oas gropr 6etriebsn bdbsn
fra, burh bic GrploFou elmer gom6s
fart beihdoist.
Cine peib ihpar5e Gbs
anuulLirt.
Gbicugo, 81, 2. mai. - Die
ehe sipiidsn Der is 5atre uiten Gm.
ma Saufon uno o:m "A Sabre alien
Reser Gsores 2. 9hpmpfou, bic in
Riles. Mih.. sti6IoFsn Duree. iii am
Jreitus i'm hieFssH Der. Staatsn
arsiseeriht dnnullirt Doroen. 5bomps
ion, Der fih i'm Gj:fdnsnib befinoet,
niro Dsr ueberirstuug oes Rnnns9ss
ieses anseilast reroen. or srtl1rte
p1brenb bes 3dees. oab bic GItsrn
oes Wdbfens ibm seiagt bGtten, baB
emma II Sabre at lei.
Gieie Ghe bate stnige fehr fharfe
Rsoen iibsr bic gerbeirafbuns bon
tpeiben 5rausn mit Shnarsen Inn ma
tionaIsn RepsdisHtaatenhaais aur GoIe
ge sstabt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03
@etterberiAf.

Sir Obio unb oas tpe'tlthe
penniplpanien: Shones Wettsr am
Gamitua unb tpabriheinlid am
Sonntag. Giblife bis fiibipeitiihe
Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03

MuslanD.Selegrapb
Monfentgro
Ndeint i'm 1csriffe 3,a iein,
i,ad)3ngebct.
almS bic Md6te meroen porldn.
fis ieine 3wanssmaRreseIu !.
anwenbeH.
bias uber, ,oer Miniitsrratb in Wien
bei6loH.n bai. iii fotpeii nod ni4t
besanni.
R6nis Ritolous fon Drobuns.n auss
seitoben boben.
~
GFaab pai6a bat in 1irdna cine Rta
gieruHg
~~~E~~
Nnter Der Sberbobei. bes SultGns
et0blirt.
GnsIiihs Suffrasetien Dor gsritl.
-~~-
Gin pihtises gebeimnib Der fransoiis
itsn Warinetehoroe
~Ss>
SIN alien ietniIfkn Details in elmer
ausI6nbiihen Reput perOfisntIiht.
>:s~-
Gin gofoner 5otsIbeiiser in paris als
ehemaIissr gifsnbahHrduber Oers
bafttt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03

.JH allen iehniIfTn Details in elmer
ausI1nbiihen Renue peroffsutliht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03
SSnroe In einem Nenplueroaea INIT
Jeffe ~. gbprt

Dersufolge Jebermann bos Re6t bas
ben foute ben Stdat gu pertlagen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03

Gin pidtises geheimniB Der fran3ofi
ihsn Warineteboroe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-03
0d,eint i'm Sesriffe 3,s iein,
i,ad3ngebcr.
llmS bic MdAte iperoen Dorldn'
ia feine 3wanssmahreseIu
nniuenben.
Mus aber>be Winiiterratb in Wien
bei6Iof.n BAT. iii ioipsii nod ni9t
| kfanni.

R0nis RitoIous folI 9rpbuns.n aus
seitoben baben.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
BY ADELINE CARRlCK WELLS.

Copyright publishing
~ Sr aS.s s's D s po and there here 1s
sfs d as sSaF
though f his had Lacked a on S os6ad
effect S @ @ f F sPss n s s s pas F se s@ @ e
knob6g bunde turned out b mechanical engine
Ss "a EsT 6sa ss
%% a 1G ush as haG G die died G dd Sy
D n 9 a % Mother fSs ha Rsef hG
% Ss9 asked that 81. sas S yS unite the pink
ps @ the PSes reTs she had and % al %
= s Fu s.d gently y, 1s IS
s'fs11 stood
@ S s;;%s '' psss as @
s ssS S @ sss s black Ro ' pair
d % w9qHR r l Rs's E!
h sd 4 given n' her for G' sm nn And
@ @ %5s &c .s:. ss5s s5ss s Ss we're "a S
a % ] Sn s wss o Go linen n the s CENTRE was big
Q pn ehn ad a a White Gs aG
s si de n to aae s %og when o rh
a M ssd s for Rg
po &c eo de plate "s s2s2 @ D SG% cam 'sh
nn o on ss BACK ws
sT ana s a % b s T Ts nSS @ the
s % a h a eytn ' p
locke. os. s Ssa DO the asr Hold ar up yas %
Dorothy held shiny black
Of
mirror girl and Dorothy turned to be
hugo b. Mother
in a @ r. s "s ssEs ss;a'
said gravey j pretend that
and that she
Mother Dcarsi appeared in her
wish youh ad a
Davie stan n n a
Mother
him
all
tupev in
~ - % be August 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

This statement was made TO me by
George F. Parker, who was frequently
a guest at the White House and was
the biogra pher of President Cleveland,
his book being the standard author
ity upon Cleyeland's career.
II can narrate to you two circum-
stances which are related, although
they were four years apart, which
will illustrate Mr.. Cleveland's adapt
ability to formal and ceremontous ETH
uuette whether social or diplomatic.
AS the time approached for the
retirement of Mr.. Cleveland from the
White House and the entry there as
President of General Harrison. Mr..
Cleveland was very anxious to learn
whether there was any established
etiquette defining the manner in
which the retiring President should
receive the incoming one, so far as
the White House esta blishment was
concerned.
"As he was a bachelor when he be-
came President, there were no prep
arations of kind which would have
been appropriate 1du nc peeH " man
of family. President Arthur was very
courteous, but Mr.. Cleveland did not
remember whether there were any es-
pecial formalities.
"He therefore called upon his as
sistant secretary of state, Mr.. Adee,
for information, and he also sought
the advice or authority of others who,
he presumed, would be sure to know
what was proper for him to do so far
as receiving General Harrison at the
White House was concerned
He learned that. although it was
not expected of him to do more than
to put the White House reasonably
in order. yet 1t would be most
graceful act if his hospitality went
much further. He was glad to re-
ceive that counsel. He gave orders
that the White House be in every
respect deliberately prepared to re-
ceive the new president He ordered
abundant yiands of choice quality
to be procured and he saw to it
that the White House cellar was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
Seen and Heard at
the -Four Corners
By BRIGHT EYES

Large schools of whales have been
seen off the Long Island coast, and
the summer resort press agents there
are trying to chase them away be-
fore they scare all the sea serpents
out of the vicinity
800
The village of Waldorf, in GERMANY
is celebrating the one hundred and
fiftieth anniversary OF the birth OF
John Jacob Aston !. We wonder
what J. J. ever did for Waldorf ex-
cept to leave it.
Mexican Situation Acute" say
the headlines. Seems to me Ii always
has been "a cute" little thing any,
way. Bothersome objects generally
are. A
The Statue OF Liberty was recently
given a bath that cost 100000 1t
would be worth almost that amount
to make some human beings take one.
@ @ O
Think of being able to get a Stock
Exchange seat for $4,000 says
Wall street journal. Think of being
able to get the $4,000! That amuses
me.
A South Jersey woman, who millts
nine cows twice day, does all the
chores, cooks for four men and seven
children, and IN spare moments looks
after the garden" wants to vote. The
selfish thing!
O CO
Still there are a lot of persons not
only able, but ready and willing to
live on $4,000, and they wouldn't do
any lecturing either.
g CO
S'matter Sergeant iSchreiner q.
e. has many letters from friends
inquiring the reason for the SER
geants three hour siesta in Military
Park holding a can of cracked ice
last Sunday. We understood you
were in Bucks county, Pa, that day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
beware of four stars' power.
Since evil IL this days dover.


Astrologers declare that this Is a
day in which to be careful. Jupiter
exercises a benefc influence, but IRA
nus, Mercury, Saturn and Mars con-
spire to make trouble for mortals.
Venus is friendly for a time.
The signs are suspicious for large
investments and important enter
prises. Judgment is keener and fore
sight clearer than usual when Jupi-
ter rules with this days power.
The influence tends toward genialty,
friendiness and sociability. The rule
of the stars is favorable for banquets
and other formal social functions.
Venus holds sway today long
enough to benefit women in business.
They may be lucky, also, in love, If
they are not subjects Of any of the
planets which are in adverse aspect.
The augury is not favorable for old
persons, who should ward off melan-
choly thoughts and guard against ac-
cidents.
Real estate deals are under sinister
influences. Investments should be
delayed.
New enterprises should be deferred.
When Saturn is unfriendly loss of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

reasonably stocked with wines and
other refreshing liquors.
General Harrison was over
whelmed at the revelation made to
him of President Clevelands
thoughtfulness and hospitality He
had not looked for such courtesy He
was amazed to learn how thought
full and full the preparations were
for the White House table.
After having been shown over the
White House and having visible
demonstration of these courtesies,
General Harrison said, This is, in
deed, most cordial, and / have now
learned what will be the graceful
thing for me to do four years hence
-Four years later, when Mr.. Cleve-
land re-entered the White House. he
found that President Harrison had
matched almost surpassed, his own
bountiful courtesy of four years pre-
vious. And at the first White House
dinner after the inaugura ton Pres
ident Cleveland's guests drank
very choice brand of champagne
which was a part of the stock placed
in the White House cellar by the
order of President Harrison and paid
for from his own purse"
Copyright. 1913, by Il. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
"The Man with the Talent for Ac-
quiring Languages"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

Mary accepted and two years later
they were married. It is said that it
was Mrs. Logans ambition-even
more than that of her husband
which urged him forward in his pub
lie life and, even after his death, she
was a prominent figure in Washing
ton government society, keeping in
formed on all the important questions
of the day.
Ethel Barrymore-in private life
Mrs. Russell Griswold Colt-was born
thirty-four years ago today, the
daughter of Maurice Barrymore, one
of the most popular actors of his day.
and a niece Of the actor, John Drew.
Perhaps more than any other
actress living. Ethel Barrymore min
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted, 1918.

time and money is probable in any
business initiative.
Journeys are ill-omcned today. They
may lead to accidents or disappoint-
ments.
Strange and mysterious persons
should be avoided, as they are sup
posed to exercise unusual power.
Persons whose birthdate II rs are
likely to have an unsettled year They
should avoid changes and be patient
in the environment in which they are
placed.
Children born on this day have the
inclination to be restless and discon-
tented, but they, will have bright
alert minds and will go through life
without serious troubles. They may
be extravagant and should be taught
to spend money wisely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

He who frequently becomes angry
gets the anger habit and the hapi.
becomes mania A maniac is ono VINO
dwells SO long upon given thlng lnal
he gets out of Joint with the Worid.
Tho old prophet who said ven
geance is mine saith the LoIo' was
undoubtedly inspired If he hau am
doubt as to the Authenticity ol mo
ralevations he was at least sure lot
thie neonle had better business tnaa
brnoding over their wrongs and nurs-
;ro desire to see their enemies
sduirm.
n ie sometimes good business To so
1,andla an enemy that he won't do u
again but he who let's desire -.
revenge dominate his life has spolieu
hie own usefulness and permitted HiS
enemy to put his career out or hlit'T'
,.W-hou the gods would destroy they
erst make mad" says an old proVero,
which has the exceptional merit u
having a grain of truth in It, a go1u
many wise humans have learned Tue
trick. The big man KNOWS tnal ne
ION accomplish the undolng OF the nj
40 one by making him mad with
anger ,,. saIoss tban
tho one in which anger is the rullns
,,assion. Failure to hold ones temper
has been responsible for the ruin OF
MANY a promising career.
one of the most brilliant men ! eyer
i,rou, never amounted to anything be-
nanse he couldn't control himself. No
sooner was he on the way to, some
worthwhile achievement than ne pc
gan to devote his time and his en'r-
gies to the punishment Oh some one
for fancied injury.
he was always out ito get some
bodv The painstaking energy that
would have made him great Was
devoted to the undoing of those he
dtdn,t like. Consequently it was said
of of him that Ibis job didn't last" II
c go For trouble followed him rs
,a,It,,res seek carrion. and there was
no peace for those about him. he
was disorganizer and a marriott.
sooner or later his employers and his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

giles stage life and society life She
is fond of music. books, pictures. stat
uary. photography and dogs. She
plays the piano exceptionally well.
and is a woman of exquisite taste in
dress. When she was IL she made
her debut in the "Rivals" in Canada
in company with her grandmother,
Mrs. john Drew. Her first New York
appearance was a little later with her
uncle. John Drew. in Rosemary"
Almost from the first her success was
assured. and she has met with as
great success in the comparatively
short time she has been on the stage
as has any other American actress
now on the stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
Fakying in Ye OIden Time

From a Birmingham evening paper:
I'm the time of Henry VIII and
Queen Elizabeth, green gooseberry
pie was at the height of its popular
ity; and long before their time, in
1875, it was growing in Edward Is
garden at Westminster
Life, in fact, was very easy for
Edward is cook, even when, in the
orchards blight had fallen on the
apple dumplings, and the land
kidney-pudding tree had wllted. go
Punch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
AUGUST IS
Mrs. John Logan and Ethel Barrymore
Copyrighted. 1918.
AUGUST IS

of
Alexander
Ethel Barrymore
sheriff
in
in the
asked her to
him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

associates discovered him to be a
monomaniac and got rid of him. He
died a dependent. and those who fed
him drew a sigh of relief.
It's a pity, but he was a type. He
was one of the many who nurse a
perpetual crouch to their own I'M
doing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How Grover Cleveland Looked After Successors Comfort


blunde
the rules regulations characteristic social life
he
would boyood he had lived
n da
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
Learning Golf.

A young woman entered sporting
goods store one morning and the po-
lite clerk went forward to meet her.
II want" she said, :" to see some
golf clubs"
Certainly" replied the clerk.
About how many do you want ~
We'll, really" she responded slow
ly, II scarcely know. You see. / am
just learning to play golf, and do
not know much about 1t as yet. Why,
I don't even know which end of the
caddic TO use. '-Lippincott'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
''1JmGI@ GaW'' Says

n Tgetthe habit
dvouan
hut
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
ANSWERS 70 READERS

QooD B. FARTEp.-YES. sun
mER SQOKSH HIVE CROOK
Ed NECKS BECAUSE THEY
RUBBER UP At THE CORN.
rlLLlE-YEs ,PEkch PIE Is
USUALLY MADE NTH PRUNES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15

Can you manage a typewriter"
ASK me in about a year. We've
only been married a month"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-15
FRIDAY. August IL. 1913.

The stars incline, but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-28
belt. Collar and cuffs have the cordu'
roy bordered with serge.
HAVE THE STOCKINGS PADDED
Latest Idea That IL Sent to Us From
Paris Is Not Without Ito Dis
advantages.

Padded silk stockings are brand
new idea from Paris. What with one
and one-half yard skirts and slashed
skirt hens, the neither limbs are a
good deal in evidence these days, and
the French woman with thick foot,
a lumpy ankle and nat calves, is do
ing her utmost to remedy these de.
fects now by wearing trim-buttoned
boots, which undoubtedly make the
ankle heater and daintier, and boots
with long lines that give slenderness
and aristocracy to the foot. Now pad
ded stockings have been added to
perfect the contour above the boot
top. It is not likely that these padded
silk hose will have any great vogue
in America. Woe be to the woman
who buys a pair to wear with her
bathing suit, for the padding, which
so neatly rounds out the limb at the
calf, is not guaranteed against the
effect of salt water, which will be
more than likely to reduce the careful
ly placed padding to soggy Jumps in
the wrong places.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-28

is covered with pale blue silk, turned
over at the edges and fastened on at
the back with strong adhesive.
The pocket can next be sewn in its
place, and is made of some of the
same blue silk lined with soft white
silk, and has the words Post Cards
embroidered on the front of it in dark
blue silk.
The holder is edged throughout with
a blue and white silk cord, carried
into three little loops at each of the
lower corners, attached to the upper
corners is a long loop of dark blue
ribbon, ornamented with three pale
blue rosettes, and to the left hand
side pencil is fastened with fine
dark blue silk cord.
II 1t should be desired to fit a sup.
port at the back, then a wedge.
shaped piece of cardboard should be
cut out and covered with silk and
hinged on at the top with a small
strip OF any kind of strong material.
Inside, between the support and the
back of the holder a short piece OF
tape should be fastened to prevent
the support from opening too far.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-28
Summer NiQhtgoWn.

A pretty way to make the summer
nightgown-if one likes to fashion
such garments at home-is to start
the gown proper below the armholes
making the yoke and kimono sleeves
OF allover embroidery in one of the
new patterns. with little eyelet or
floral effects on sheer ground. Finish
the V or round neck and the edges
of the short sleeves with a ribbon run
beading and attach the allover yoke
to the nainsook gown with wider EN-.
broidery beading also run with rib
bon. A very dainty little r.Ghtgown
and one achieved at moderate Cost
will be the result.