davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
VICTIM OF HIdmwAyMEN

Arthur Weiss, twenty years of age,
Of 124 Seventeenth avenue, was held
up, beaten and robbed at Court and
Goes place last night. He told the
police that he was walking along
Court street and when he neared
Goes place. q man sprang out from
a doorway, struck him ON the head
with q bldnt instrument and frisked
his pockets for $3.50. He could give
tao police only q. vague description
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
.ccusED OF BREAKING LAMP

ACCUSED OF BREAKING LAMP
policeman Luke Riley arrested
Thomas Torrillo and Elmer Lloyd' OF
Orange. Saturday night for wrench
ing a lighted lantern from lo YI;l.Ss
land avenue and smashing 1t on the
pavement They Will get a hearing
this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
SUSPECT ARRESTED
AFTER TWO FIRES
KingsIand Lad Denies Knowing
Anything About BIazes in
North Arlington.

Believing ne knows something Of
two fires In North Arlington last
night Pellegrln Maunelli. fourteen
years old, of Second street. Kings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
WOMAN sPRAINs ANKLE

Mrs. Yetta Steinhardt, aged fifty
four, of 257 West Eleventh sretet,
and Washington streets las nigh and
sustained spaained ankle. She was.
removed hefhome Of Mr. and Mrs.
Jaeop sclin, Court street.. r. the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Orange Advertisements

WHiEKIEs-p Bowling and Hermitage, N.a9
and q per quart best Cal. claret. 81 per
EaL; Anhepses- Busch beer, s1.b0i Ehreks
MURRAY. <9e-eso Main 81 East orana4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

ON q purse from the small son Of Az.
hro-c HabIg The little boy had been
sent To- the drug store with 4 pocket.
book and lost j. The Guinea found
b. and kept b.. For this reason Ha-
biz had lim arrested and bon Police
court Yesterday morning the judge
was prone tu believe the man when
h- said that hc had found the pocket.
book Iiut sorry 20 say he killed an
chances OF getting free when h- ,lIG
'hat Do" believed ir finders keeping
What ever thet found fHe was given
a hu" %. 500 I'd aud costs.
JUn N"li" drunk. was picked un
and pleaded guilty 20 the charge ana
went '0 Tire hin Tor thIrfy day NH,
iiuhfII. q UgUuau Tor. 90 arrested b,
ohlc"i Groves and placed Bon OBJ. lock
ap '"sterda, morning Dr.. aI tina.
n" did NOT r"wcmber anything about
St. THE" luie" FOO +atIIfat. matter
sent liw GO rhc hUI for .hi-f. da,. f1
rogaIu BOO. ununr, g. 50 Bon. ur.I
EuiI'r fo being drums and vent fo tIo
hiiI for thirty days
Bring your basket and your eo-..,
book io the opening o. Morqans N.~
Butte store Saturday. November s,D
We Will make % worth your ~h,is
MORGANS NEW GUTTER srOgr
Make Alley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

been the guest Of relatives in his
city the past few days.
Mis- Elsie Neuman has accepted a
position at II. + Behrcns grocery at
W~oodsdale.
\ T. Arnold viii return Saturday
from holding the jefferson county
sunday School convention at Martins
burg.
Mrs. j. VI Hart. OF the N~a,!ona;
road. who has been quite 80. is I'M
proving
Miss Margaret Ross. az Newark. q
has enrolled as a student At the high
school.
Mrs A r Arnold. Of Mounds,mc
was 100 Oh" city yesterday evening az
ending th" meeting OF Christian
workers which is going ON this week
~ 'h" First Baptist churcr.
b' Wood. OF this city. VIII con
"u'' DO" opening exercises at Ilns'y
In.t..ur" next Friday morning
Mas DR. Nievie. OF th- south Side.
was shopping iu Pittsburgh yesre-.
day
i.ii- Herbert OF Columbus. q. wa
% business visitor y The city yester.
M.-e Alma Schmidt o.. WoodIaun.
was shopping Son Pittsburgh yesterday.
Born To Mr. ana Mrs VIII Win.
E"r''r of North Nam street. 60 son
John ''ivis has returned rp Beth.
ANY, '"l'cg" after a few days visit
with luis parents
Mrs Alex Glass has gone to Sew
YORK. city ro pend ;hc month of so.
t"wI.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

are made convenient in every way
pos bic d. being furnished with "a
good laundry. room and furnace, so
that everything Will Doe well arranged
Cor convenience 1nc tenants TAX.
great pride go keeping the property
boo nr-t-clsSs condition 10Th inside the
house and out lu many instances the
tenants maintain 70 fine lawn around
their HON" -o that every thing Will
look very attractive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
$3.50, szq5O, $3.50 upward
Goats for Women, Misses and Juniors

Coss Of Fur, Broeade Vever, Duveyne Plush, ZbeEne, ChnohIh, Cheviot,
Pile Fabrics Mixtures, etc.
Ne w"AlSrS-n ChGon, Nen, Lees. Crepe dc Chine Plain Color, and
Combinations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
FALL DRESSES AND COSTUMES

~TIfHRE IS 2 vide range Of styles in
irhout exception soft, ciinping materials
@.c used IN their construction. Crepes
Sre especially popular. Crnlled crepe.
Canton crepe, crepe de chine, crepe
meteor ard crepe pophn come in q wide
range ~ colors. Copenhagen and navy
o.Ge, p:UEc, brown in tobacco and ma
hosany tones, taupe. terra Gotta, copper
and cer.se are among the most popular
shades.
Dress trimmings are Usually OF self
color, except white or black. and those
% soInher hue. which are usually eniiv-
ened with Il touch OF color, which is
sash ends
The most fashionable drapery is the
caugat-up-.n-front effect. The TERED
skirt. IN wool silk, is fitted or Deat-
ID at the waist line.
The waists 10 these dresses are pleated
- gathered to yokes. They are made
with removable, transparent collars. so
that the dress may be worn with or
without A collar.
Ful!-iength sleeves are preferred in
dresses OF all kinds, except evening
dresses. The dropped shoulder or
kimono sleeve is the universal style.
In the trimming of waists vest effects
ere popular on dresses OF all kinds. They
are usually transparent and touched up
with color.
The De Medici collar is shown n fr!lls
and also in wired collars which stand q
tribe away from the neck.
Dresses from the most practical TO the
most elaborate are adorned with sashes,
many of which extend trihe over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Couture Styles.

MILLINERY fashions determine to a
ASA great extent what hair fashions
Shall be- 1t is necessary to dress In. hair
very high or very low in order to wear
the new hats becoming.y. In the case OF
high hair dressing the hat fits over /.
French roll. showing only the soft waves
of hair III the back
Waved hair will he universally favored.
as It tends to give fluffy. full effect to
any arrangement. The hair may be part
ed either i'll the center or on the side,
preferably at the side. The low, fiat
pompadour may be worn with low or high
hair dressings A fringe across the fore
head. and the little cluster of curls tucked
in at the side or back are becoming
touches.
Covering the ears with soft waves OF
hair ana the little fringe over the fore
head, add much to tho becomingness of
the new fall hats. Shapes are small and
close fitting, and the hair in its new ar
rangement forms a pretty and becoming
frame to the face.
The following is a leading headdress for
fall. Three articles are necessary to its
completion. \ round casque of hair with
out wire. and with 4 hole in the center.
a roll OF hair over which the hair is rolled
to form French twist and d 35-inch
twist. or two 22-inch twists. which form
the twist and the swathing around the
head.
The hair is waved. forming a fiat POM
padour. brought loosely down over the
ears and to the crown of the head, where
ii is tied. The casque is pinned to the
crown of the head. the switch being
brought through the center and divided in
two parts then it is rolled over the roll.
bod - Nx-, -,6
again at the nape Of the neck, forming a
French roll effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

THERE is 4 thrilling array of immense
many colored sashes which wind
over skirts In a diversity of folds and
knots. There are those OF satin or tar
feta embroidered in bright tints passed.
several times round the hips In persian
fashion. and others Of soft crepe de chine
relieved by vivid colors and knotted In
front after the fashion of Arab dancers
Narrow Wristbands are also worn "hich
pass several times round the skirt after
the manner of an Egyptian mummy.
Then there is the broad Japanese sash
tied behind with two bows and two ends.
Broad sashes with long ends and made
in many different shapes are worn with
dresses of cloth or silk. Some nave ends
fastened tight into a tassel OF pas
sementerie while others are spread out
and edged with fringe Many have only
one end of the same material as the
dress. while others have two ends. ar
ranged at the back so as to form panel,
and are of totally different color to
the material Of the dress
To be worn with a smart black and
white check costume is 4 broad sash In
soft black satin, wound round the waist,
crossed at the back and brought round
and tied just above the knees with two
long ends.
Dresses in chiffon often have lace
sashes. The ends are generally gather
ed and fixed into tassels consisting of
paste or mock pearls.
Over a dress Of plated muslin einoroid-
cry may be worn scarf OF sort nowered
silk. wrapping round the. shoulders, then
to swathe the limbs and knot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
The New Wells.

TULLE face wells iii countless designs
are among the new items of inter
est. many OF them having but a single
spot i'll the whole veil. The main OBJ
ject in wearing this veil is to bring the
spot over the precise part OF the face
where it will look most bewitchng. 1t
should be placed either under the left
eye, at the corner Of the mouth or close
to the lobe of the ear.
On hats with brims bristling with
feathers. aigrettes or tulle frills, blue.
violet, red or green tuile should be worn,
transformed 10y means Of one velvet spot
TO he worn a. described. These wells are
difficult to put on above the hat Dor
ders. Place carefully beneath the tulle
trill tlef aigrette fringe; then fasten
with two or three large-headed pms
matching either the veil or the hat.
Bring the folds round to the back of
Your neci; and fix them tight together by
means Of Il brooch or else leave the
veil loose with two ends falling at the
back. a veil worn this way Is espe-
cially suited 10 women with regular
features and should be OF lace design
Light tullcs in pink, blue or white With
wide mcshes and pcarly flowers OF 4
lighter shade. relieved by thread OF
black ailk. are charming worn with
toques without brims.
Wells in sea green or sun color are
prettiest with light colored dresses. They
are raised above the hat briin In 'front.'
and then allowed to fall behind In folds
over the shoulders.
Among the novelty wells are those
painted in vivid colors. and tulles with hne
meshes drawn tight as wire netting, ana
loose nets adorned with five black vel
vet specks here and there. Black or
white is most suitable to wear with
black velvet or tulle hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

stone, but the preferred ornament Is q
monogram crest in small diamonds set
in a fine design of platinum thread.
When one does not wish to leave the
skin uncovered. one stretches a tight bit
of tulle across the opening and finishes II
above the collar bone with a narrow strip
of seed pearls and sometimes cut jet
1t is difficult to tell in many OF the new
gowns worn by the manikins whether this
tulle is present absent, and there is
also method of building up the lower
part of the decolletage with thin folds OF
tulIe that is quite attractive.
iris IS done whenever the woman has
. chest that is neither full nor white
lie wearing Of extra low corsets allows
Il woman % cut the gown much lower in
front ti,3n she could with high corsets
which pushed up tie flesl. and ii she cam
s;ard lis fashion ii tn. American eli
mat. she viii find = Ill attractive way
to arrange the neck.
II Is very much like the F.ench 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
For the School Lunch.

nERE is something the children will
! be sure to ike with their school
lunches next winter: Pare half a peck OF
soft but sound peaches and mash them
through a colander. Spread this as
thinly as possible on a clean. hard board,
or on large dishes. and place in the sun.
Cover with netting to keep away insects.
but do not allow the netting to touch the
fruit. Examine every day. and when
stiff enough turn. Do this several times
until I; 10 dry and pliabie; then sprinkle
thoroughly With granulated SUGAR, cut
IL strips, and sprinkle again with sugar
as you roll il like Jelly cake. Put in
alright Jars. II will retain the real
peach flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Il 7llFIDu la60sn
~

show tiny hat above this English neck
wear. The English invariably wore large
hats and large coiffures when they wore
that especial kind OF decolletage in the
daytime. One of the smartest hats worn
at the races at Deauville was OF black
velvet-for straws We're not worn at
Deauyille this year-and the sole bit Of
trimming was Paradise plume perched
at the top OF the brim. which was turned
up fatty against the side.
The wsarer had gray hair. which IL
very much the fashion today, whether
natural or artificial. and II was waved
well down over the forehead and Over
each ear. and tine hat. AS you observe
by the sketch. was tilted Well over 70
one side in. order to show half OF the
couture.
& Everywhere at tic Deauville races one
saw that same effect: OF the hat tilted
to. show masses Of hair IN the side
L copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

authority that Jlis house took il $-."!"-
CDU last year. and the buying which
has been going Oh since the 18th of Au-
gust indicates that America VIII give
her full quota 81 dollars this year
TWO buyers who sell to the dress
makers in America placed orders Tor
seyenty-five models with this one
house When you consider that each
one Of these sevcntY-fve gowns is sold
and reso1d many times to American
liressr,akers wi,o, in their turn, copy
and recoi,y them for their patrons. il
is not Il difficult question To see HhN
the majority OF American women all
appear i'm the same gowns.
AT luncheon in the Ritz grillroom to-
DAY some wealthy American women
were discussing this fact and told Of
their experience last winter. Each one
had bought Cabot model and the six
of them came together at II luncheon
in a fashionable southern resort. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

til. street, and il is made in brilliant
coiors. IT evidently is taken from The
zouavc uniforIn-possbl Of the French
soldiers in Algeria. She also shows Il
zouave jacket and Poiret does, too, but
Cailot's SKIRT is quite original.
All her gowns are made OF brilliant
IL colorcd fabrics. They do not sug-
gcst the futurists Of impressionist
ideas. but they give one glimpse Of
the east. They are markedly Buiea-
cian and Turkish.
Now this is an interesting fact be
cause it proves what all the astute OBJ
servers have argued; that many styles
that become commended are brought
oiit again in 81 different form by the
great designers as soon the masses
have had enough Of them.
The word Bulgarian suggests atroci-
ties i'll clothes to the American, as
it does to all of Europe in another and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

the great designers are now bringing
out Bulgarian and Turkish ideas
which, have nothing TO do with crude
embroidery. but go beneath the sur
face and take uD q fundamental t1e2
When one starts q description OF
gown with the word "conservat tive.
one il likely to think how, quickly
the word changes It's meaning. To the
modern cye, trained in the clothes OF
the last two years. Worth presents a
dignified and conservative showing OF
costumes And yet the Very gowns
that we now think are thoroughly re-
spectacle were once considered shock
ing.
Even those who went to CallotS Mon
day openly confessed themselves as
disappointed because there was moth
ing shocking Imagine skirts slashed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

TliE sleeves Of the new coa1s are
long, and full through the Shout
ders. The coats are belted, some
OF them: Us many are straight from
shoulder to hem.
The coat suit illustrated is made Of
deep blue velvet, and is trimmed with
black fur and braid fastenings in Per-
sian colors. The tunic is omnipresent
at every Partisan dressnaking house.
They are all full, and all add to the APP
,,arent size of the waist, but as they are
Transparent and the skirts beneath them
are quite slim, they do not increase the
seeming size of the figure
The gown on the right is Of white taf-
feta. with a tunic Of white tuile. Taffeta,
nv the way. is much liked by Partisan
women. Americans have not much liking
for it, perhaps. because of its hard ana
therefore unbecoming surface. perhaps
because it cracks so easily. The bodice
of this gown is formed OF folds Of soft,
figured silk draped from shoulder to hip
in unhrolen lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
VOGUE OF SASElES AND GlRDLES

ted little below the waist at the pa :.
The sash is usually put as a finishing
touch to some kind Of drapery, either
concealing it's starting point or length
ening. stopping or modifying its lines.
:, All kinds of fabrics are used for these
MORE lace tulle or chiffon. Even printed
cambrics are used for sashes. A pam
chiffon dress was seen recently "hlcn
has a scarf of blue lawn with white dots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
From an Old Rainc0at.

This article OF wearing apparel may
be a perfect mine OF usefulness.
You can make rubber aprons, bibs for
children, busting caps, soap bags, lining
for the clothes basket, covers for
baskets. school bags for rainy days and
many other things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

hips. or give q hish-Wa isted effect to the
dress As a rule, they are made of L
color contrasting with the dress. Sash
ends are usually trimmed in some way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

- aui Il pleasant sensation. Sou know
I. lunch with five of your friends,
whom You have expecte ed TO dazzle with
a real FrSncn gown. and find out that
the six uf Yea were facSimilcs in
clothes-aud 1T the moment. in feel
ingS.
: =
Well. ncue Of this depression has
anything to do with Callot's zouave
skirt This is not the name she gives
~ i'll by the way, but il is the only
adjective that describes it. The waist
line is huge and a trifie high, and the
folds placed tuere are pulled out at the
knees and bag over :: tight lower part
that gives one the appearance Of hav-
ing strapped legs.
This is the skirt used with coats for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

II - COP CO log $3.50 aid esa-es oa4
81 every Saoa WiaooT = its more eS-
LensiNe sister. no IS so saddeueG by
her purchase Rat SIZE turns her head.
Md yet The american buyers must
ave Callot clothes, because Americans
lemand them. " is said here on good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, September 4. i

PARIS, SeptcllUcT =, A9Ao'
THE only thing decidedly new
in tile Paris openings for
American buyers is the Min
aret skirt and the Turkish
skirt The latter was brought
out by Cabot at her opening. which
was a week later than all the other
houses: the former was brought out by
Paul Poiret and was u modified adap-
tation of the famous costumes that he
made for the play called lie Minaret,"
which was produced at the Theater
Renaissance. Everything else is mere
~ play upon what we have had for
the last six months.
The tunic is omnipresent at every
house The one which Is wired at the
hem is shown now and then. but all of
them are excessively full and add to
the large size Of the waist. AS they
are transparent they are not likely
10 increase the seeming size Of the fig
ure. because the skirt beneath Is quite
slim. with little drapery, and the tunic
above /. merely throws the slender sill
houette more in evidence than ever.
1t is dinicult to talk Of any u the
gowns without first describing the IT,
nc that is used. because Inc Graped
cow! which has no oHersl.irr. al
though preferred BY the conservative
Woman. Is, * the moment. quite over
Swallowed 10y the gown with u swing
inS sH"st ov-rakirt
stranrv 70 say, Pau ro-lIL uses 1ever
- these accessories chan any OF tie
other dIessmakers. although lie continues
20 exploit the Persian Silhouette. no mat
let by wat method he obtains it. Ills
fabrics a-e II Persian make, Or :: good
i.li-ation Of the oriental weave, and the
lip line IS tliiatel uatil Il has no re-
>cmblance 10 the actual skeleton be-
meath
The w,,:>t ,::se is e4Aally large. and the
shoulders and 5;'ck ;-re made excessively
broad =! the loose, untitled drapery
artistic manner. falling from neck TO
belt.
Wmlo it is true that az the either
d"rsstnaHers adopt IN scn- measure
wo.la il TIE Cossull.iac Of that .Inarve.
otls p,;.y when is nor running III Lon
lon. still -. the Gator ., this siihoa-
etc. ootaias --v- ELECTS wit.. il Instead
II ciingius 10 the original
lie SHOWS lis genius III = Te:iI;....;. Ole
nsann.i in adapting this phase al orie:l-
t.llisns to twentieth century clothes. al
Il is Il. ve.Jict ot tie artistic Z cSs-
makers that nc pfobabl. Sho"'S more
originality I'll his gowns tna.: a:4y &C.
Else does.
While al american women MAJ. 10,
care 20 adopt costume made Is him
IN It's entirety, yet they VIII tilld there
new ideas III bets. fabrics. color effects,
sleeves, evening wraps and skirts th;;-
ther cannot ;ind eisewh=ie.
lie plays upon the Persian .dca. LIT
noNr ANA then lie stretches ove!. 10 Span
and Mexico ANA evolves costume III gel
los and rcd. with :. bul..;gl>ter's JACKET
anl the hat q ratuero.
II uscs l.isl. wrini;ied Russian boots
II yellow ana red, with coats that are
taken directly l.oin the magnificent ones
worn By the priests OF the Greek church
;,nd adopted IL Moscow aid Odessa. lie
Stsll Introduces the So-c@lled h.-eIn skirt.
which neither shocks nor d.sDleases any
Jne who .oo,.s t;por it, because trey
have seel! So much that is worse il the
asst two wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

Possibly We have sott,G into the mora.
condition which Mar. Twain confessed
j. VS. il ,,.Ea he said.
Il an like the chorus girl p-llo said
s-o could blush. h: SIC would give an:-
hing TO see something to make her
p.rsn.
IalloJ G-,,.s-ed t.:e eains o. l,e.' house
loE L week - that size would not SHOW
Aer clothes before the grand pix 1T
Dvaurii!.. o. .l!o". the other French
coutc-:e.s u .ii.d out about lci crra-
s.oas o. have a chance 10 copy them.
No ore lcss Important than Callot
cvald have doa- this: hu: she seems to
exercise kind - U!2ardy over the
AMERICAN buyers. / believe IL she de-
.ayeo her opening until Tire middle %
scptcmBe. they would all remain 1t
t1"IF hotels IT great expense ~ o1Ic;.
= get her clothes
And III this very fact the American
r" oman. not the buyer. sees trouble for
herself. Cailot's clothes are bought m
-.cat numbers. slipped TO america by
1rs- stc;. alers, copied by wholesale and
'c.al houses rni nut out IN the rlar-
ket ~ the hundreds
Then, i a. American woman happens
= Greer any one OF ner cows before
september -. or later. she gets one OF
LIN" models SOLD 10 the American buy
cF.. and when sh" arrives III America
and starts out 70 wear her frock TO-
whicA she has possibly paid more than
800 including duty, she meets Ii li,:e
L familiar fFicad 1T every turning.