davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
Elderly LadY's Wrap.

Supplementing the really warm wrap which the elderly lady leaves in he- limousine when entering the opera house of theater. Is transparent sf fair said to be for the purpose ol warding off vagrant draughts from her shoulders, but actually designed to conceal her figure. This wrap, in gold or silyer-striped black or white gauge. in plain malines or in chiffon is unlincC and easily made, for 1t IS simply a three-yard length oi the very wide material now in general use At each end it is gathered into wrist bands concealed by frillings and about the center of the back, all of the full ness is gathered into the edges of a foIrinch diameter circle of tho same material When worn the gauge, ma lines or chiffon falls in soft folds about the bust and hips and valls' whi', it does not actually hsde the bare shoulders and arms
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

outside wrap. Milady removes her wrap. but continues to wear her lux urious huff for afternoon tea or re- ception or other social event
 The street suit shown here has a small waistcoat of net and chiffon, with wide Sirdle of the material in the dress. The draped skirt has the eff feet of 8 piece of goods wrapped about the figure and adjusted 10 it with a few pleats at the back and side front. The coat has a rounded basque at the back.
 By way of decoration nothing is needed except what is provided in but tons covered with the fabric which ap' pears in the gown, and the border of fur on the collar
 The sleeves are separate and sewed in. much like so many models in which the pretty kimono sleeve is featured.
 The beautifully adjusted rolling col lar and the set-in sleeve are worthy of special mention in this costume. Els pecially the slender woman should appreciate how we'll the revers and collar of the coat. the full soft vest and the wide girdle amplify and add graciousness to a figure inclined to meagerness
 As to the hat, like about ninety-nine hundred and ninety-nine out of thou sand among those worn at present, it is small. with a novel brim and soft crown, and is made of black velvet. The plume in this instance repeats the color of the gown, thereby departing from the rule of all-black, which would have been quite as effective with the costume.
 While the popularity of the all-black hat makes eoncourse of fashionable women look somewhat somber, there vas never any millinery so generally useful Some women have several diff ferent trimmings, which they put on and off the shape at pleasure. This provides variety, but the all-black hat is appropriately worn with any cos tune.
 JULIA soTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

TWO attractive but not unusual hats \ are pictured here, in which milli- nery furs are used Neither of the shapes are innovations in size or style. but both are graceful and becoming.
 In the hat with brm covered with moleskin it is noticeable that the fur is fitted to it, but on the upper brim the brim-coyering becomes sort of soft sash about the base of the crown. This is a novel and interesting man agement of this eXquisitely soft fur.
 The crown of velvet matches the fur in color, and is laid in rather deep pleats, giving more ample fullness than appear in most croVns. The vel vet is supported by an interlining of crinoline.
 The fancy ostrich stick-up' at the side is white Many hats in this color are adorned with similar fancy foath. CTS in the orange and tango shades, combined with paprika. and the color combination is splendid. Nearly all colors harmonize with mole color, so that the fancy feather may be chosen
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

\ PART from the bewildering world "A of gowns in the loosely hanging styles. with voluminous and enYelop-
 ing draperies and all sorts of eccen- tricities of construction, the tailor . made survives. Well-set-up gowns for the promenade are to be seen on the best dressed women, bearing little i'm print (and sometimes none at alb of the vogue of the sloppy styles" Some of the refreshingly neat looking suits are severely plain, but the majority embody a skirt in which there is lit- tie drapery and a charming coat or jacket. with an easy set to the figure. The American woman is independ-
 ent enough to continue to wear an un- draped skirt and plain coat if it suits her style best. A plentiful sprinkling of them appears in any concourse of fashionable people. But the most sue cessful and pleasing suits are those in which the style features of the pre- vailing mode have made themselves felt to the extent of doing away with severe lines.
 OhSh q ohiN iS piNAuICn uClG Ou tut smartly gowned lady dressed for a promenade. It is of brocaded eponge, in a dark paprika shade, worn with a small black hat and an unspotted er- mine huff. There is a border of er- mine on the collar. In passing, one should note that a touch of fur in the costume, used as a trimming. worn with muff to match, is just about the latest and most successful of fashions fancies. At the New York horse show there was liberal sprinkling of gowns in which this combination proved itself most effective. In one instance costume of sage green satin and chiffon had shawl collar of spot. ted ermine. with huff to match. The hat was an Oriental turban of black velvet. Over the gown an enyeloping coat concealed the ermine collar en- tirely when the wearer took her pretty and richly clad. petite body homeward
 The advantage in this management of furs lies in having the gown har- moniae with the muff, rather than the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
A DELIGHTFUL NEW SENSATION

If you want to experience a delight ful new sensation, use ReXall Cam. phorated Cold Cream. The exquisite sense of coolness and comfort it gives cannot be described in any way that will do it justice. You must use it to appreciate it.
 ln ReXall Camphorated Cold Cream we have for the first time toilet pre- paration embodying all the cooling healing properties of camphor with a pure, white cold cream of such high degree that even without the camphol it would be a delightful and elegant toilet preparation.
 Rexall Camphorated Cold Cream is bound to become favorite with you once you have used it. It is a new thing. We want you to try it, with our promise that If t dees not please you and give you satisfaction in every way-your money back. Price, 2S cents Sold in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store-R. c Morris, SOP Central Ave. and The Pub lie Drug Go, 202 ouachita Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
Pads and Fanes Dame 5abn Gowns Beadgear and Ccle

more likely are desisns modest fl size and not too intricate. like tht sample shown in the picture.
 The broad band is made of gold braid in lattice work pattern, stud ded with rhinestones at the intersec tions of the braid. Similar pieces are made of pearl beads and any other mock jewel that suits the wearer.
 Ornaments, feathers and flowers often add further embelishment to Coiflure decorations of this character
 Such elaboration in ornaments pre- supposes more elaborate coiffures also. There is no limit to latitude in styles at present, What will hsppen as a result of this exploitation of ex' treme ideas, will be a general use of decorations for the head. other than hats, for evening wear
 JULIA 5OTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

The BmaE round hat with slightly rolling brim is covered with the mate rial put on smoothly The crown is small and pufred. and the odd standing ornament is made of a hemmed strip of crape wrapped about supporting wire and ruffied about if at the top.
 The scarf ia only plain lenglh og chiffon with it's edges finished with a wide border of crape, The ends are gathered and finished with an orna. ment made of folds of crape and fin. ished with a bound scarf end of the fabric. This is a strip of the material bound with a narrow bias fold of crape like that which trims the huff.
 ready made muff bed lined with black silk and covered with it as an interlining makes the construction Of the muff q simple matter. Five deep folds of crape are placed over each side and sewed down at the ends A strip bound of the material is brought across the top, tackled down one side. covering the ends of the plaits and tied in a knot with hanging end as finish
 The set is as handsome as anyone could wish and only ordinary skill in sewing Is required to make it.
 JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

to suit the preference of the wearer. That shown in the picture is typical of the season. These stick-ups look fragile, and are strong. The ribs of natural feathers are used for stems, surmounted with their native fiues or others.
 A band of white fur and an ostrich plume in white trim the graceful black velvet hat which appears in the other picture. The crown is small and soft in this model-merely lined puff of velvet. A broad French plume, with quill end thrust through the brim. Is quite modest as to height. compared with extremes which have become pop ular
 Worn with this brilliant hat is a neckpiece of marabout and ostrich, showing strips in white, white and black and all black, making wide scarf that is very dressy and very comfortable. Although the down of marabout looks so airy. it seems al. most to generate warmth and looks as cozy as it feels.
 JULIA eoTToMLEy,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

JUST ga gorgeous and just as beauti. J ful as it can be, this gown in one of the many wonderful gold shades shows the cleyerest handling of the most extreme ideas in this winter s modes.
 The skirt of panne velvet of the softest and most supple variety is made on the Turkish trouser" model. About all it's fullness is arranged at the front. There is no mistaking the appearance it makes on the wearer. If looks actually more like a pair of volumlnous trousers than like our ordinary skirts
 The panuier and bodice in one. with soft crushed girdle of velvet, is wonderful garment The drapery is arranged in two over-hanging pan niers, broadening the hips and hang ing into the figure at the bottom. The bodice is cut with kimono sleeve, apparently, although it is hard to be sure of this. At all events the arm'seye is not discernible in it. The sleeve is heightened until it GOV. CTS the wrist and extends in a point over the back of the hand Such sleeves are the height of styles
 This costume is an achievement of which the designer has a right to be proud. IL manages difficult problems
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

of draping in the best way There is q pretty fichu of net worn under the bodice, and standing ruff about the neck. A finish of long loops of black velvet ribbon in a narrow width is placed at the termination of the neck ruff at each side
 One cannot help wondering at and admiring the lovely turban which finishes this toilette A length of soft fur, or plush, appears 10 be wrapped about the head and provid- cd with the narrowest of supporting brims at one side Poised at the cen ter is the body and head of a wing less butterfly made Of velvet The audacity of a wingless butterfly used as an ornament would be unforgiv. able except that the gorgeous crea- ture in gold is the real butterfly, which fact his velvet fly ship is pro claiming at the top of his-turban
 The pretty clothing of the feet is 10 be noted. Silk stockings in black. and pointed slippers of black satin laced across the instep with narrow black ribbon.
 Not a jewel is worn here. The toilette is in fact a wonderful con ception and the smallest detail has not been neglected
 JULIA 5OTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
Newest Mantles.

An essential point of the evening mantle, and one which the daytime coat shares, is the wrap effect which brings with it plenty of possibilities for the use of rare and lovely clasps and ornaments.
 The threequarter length is advised on account of it's fightness of weight and because it does not tend to crush 8 very fragile frock nor to hide II unduly.
 One made for bride whose pro clivities are artistic was carried out in the most splendid dull deep orange brocaded upon dark garnet velvet ano trimmed with black fox fiecked with white in great tufts, uncommon and remarkably handsome in appearance
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

erately large and trimmed with fur A bouquet of flowers pinned to the huff is worn quite as often as at the cor sage.
 Bands of fur as a trimming are all most never omitted from muffs made of fabric. As in millinery. the fur is quite often an imitation of the skin for which it is called. but the fabric huff, being q shortlived affair as com pared with one of fur. does not need to be so durable, and hence the imita- tation furs serve the purpose of trim ming very well.
 A huff of black velvet shown here is trimmed with bands of imitation er- mine. Muff beds of down or wool bat ting are to be had, some of them ready lined with soft satin, to which the vel vet or other fabric is to be sewed. If a down bed is used it is advisable to first cover it with thin interlining, to keep the down from working out.
 The fabric is draped on the bed in a number of ways In the huff illustrated the velvet is laid in few irregular plsits, with wide over-hanging ruffes at the end lined with soft satin. It is trimmed with a band of white fur at each end and ermine tails finish the i bands.
 Two bands are shown, such as are used for trimming dresses, muffs and hats. Such furore for fur trimmings 1 has developed that it is predicted it will appear in spring and perhaps sum. mer styles.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

pealed to the American great lady or not. But even if she rejects them they will have an influence upon the modes of the winter in coiffure orna- ment.
 East India seems 10 have inspired many of the elaborate and novel head dresses which are being displayed in anticipation of the opera season. But no matter what their source, the new head-dresses are dazzling. Many of them are so large they might be classed as crownless hats. It is not likely that these extremes of size and gorgeousness will be generally worn even among the ultra fashion able. What will come into favor,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
MOST ELABORATE ARE THE C0IFFURES
 FOR THE EVENING

IF devotees of fashion follow the \ lead of costumers and the big de. psrtment stores, they will wear such gorgeous and conspicuous head. dresses as we have never seen. It seems, since lovely woman may no longer wear a hat at the theater. she will take to coiffure ornaments quite as picturesque and more unusual than anything the milliners have ventured to make in the last century. The most gorgeous gold and silver laces. jeweled bands sweeping feathers and exquisite flowers are brought into reQuisition to make these headpieces beautiful
 The opera season will reveal wheth- CT the more ambitious and imposing of these brilliant ornaments have ap-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
Ereshenind Eura.

Any fur coat huff or neck piece that needs freshening up may be greatly improved in appearance sim. ply by brushing with a soft brush and water, 10 which one tablespoonful Of pure alcohol has been added for every quart. Always brush with the nap of the fur. When white or lightgray furs have become soiled they may be cleaned easily in gasoline.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
JULIA 5oTToMLEY,

Puerto Plata and began to take water rapidly. She was run ashore to pre- vent her sinking. Part of her cargo was landed in slightly damaged con- clifton. Efforts are being made to re pair the steamship.
 Considerable water has been pump ed out of the vessel and the cargo in the lower hold has been greatly dam- aged.
 Anc'ner steamer in entering Puerto Plata harbor this morning hit the same obstruction. the nature of which has not been ascertained. This steam CT escaped injury.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
Furniture Mixed.

Very often furniture of several pc riods may be brought together har- moniously in one room if the pieces are beautiful themselves and show color unity, says the New Haven Jour. nal Courier. Some authorities advise that a room show only one period or characteristics Of certain period. but this is not absolutely necessary if selections are made with thought Of intrinsic beauty and color harmony.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
susncnders With Skirts.

An interesting novelty is the sus bender made similar to mems sus penders Those of black velvet, fin ished with gorgeous buckles, are par ticularly striking. These suspender' are dressy rather than tailored in ef feet, and are especially appropriate to wear with the new black separate Fkirts and fancy lace blouses.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07

Ladies, listen! Shadow might Cream OYouth transforms your complexion to roseleaf loveliness overnight. Con- plete instructions, 25c (no stamps). With Shadow-night give Eves Dream-the famous beauty bath :" This is absolutely free. Mrs. Louli.l Jackson, Box 161, Muskogee. Okla.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
SEMINOLE REACHED.
Strikes Distractions and Has to 8c Hurried to Port to Prevent
 Sinkinu

Santo Domingo, Dec 6,-The Clyde Line Steamship Seminole which has been beached at Puerto Plata on the north coast, is not believed to be in a serious condition, according to the latest advices received here
 The Seminole, which sailed from New York last Saturday for ports in the West Indies, struck some obstruc- ton while entering the harboT of
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
CREPE AND CHIFFON FOR ACCESSORlES
 THAT MATCH HAT

IN keeping with the ideas of the sea
 son, which show a preference for muffs and neck pieces 10 match the hat, crape has been utilized to make very chic accessories to be worn with mourning millinery. The most popular fashions in hats, as 10 shape and deco
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
New Stocklnus.

Stockings are made with anklets of embroidery or beads or rhinestones. They seem fsnciful, hut are really no more so than the now accepted rhine stone studded heels which were laughed at when they made their first appearance here last winter.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
Ribbon Sets.

Detachable sleeve trimmings to match the waist garniture are easily made, and afford 8 desirable way of reiuvenating a last seasons blouse, These ribbon sets are delightful bits of work for leisure moments and quite transform an otherwise plain waist.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-07
MUFFS OF VELVET AND OTHER SOFT
 STUFFS POPULAR

THESE1 7, so many muffs of other
 ! thilSex than fur that one might al most venture on the assertion that fab ric muffs out-number fur muffs. These muffs of velvet and brocades, plushes and chiffons are even more attractive than all-fur muffs. They are soft. mod
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
MUST BE HAND EMBROIDERED
The Proper Thing for Both White and
Cclored Linen ParasoIs-Wide
Variety of Designs.

White and cclored linen parasols
show hand embroidery They are
mounted with ivory or bone handles
and tips or with light natural or pol
shed wood handles and brass pointed
tips. Some of them are finished about
the edge with fringe some with a plain
hem and some with an embroidered
scallop. 4 wide variety of designs is
shown in embroidered parasols Satin
stitch, eyelet work and outlining are
used in combination to produce both
ornate and simple effects. Almost all
parasOls are made with eight panels,
and half dozen skeins of cotton ere
needed for embroidering each panel
with a design of moderate size; five
or six dozen skeins, therefore. would
be sufficient for any parasol The big
department stores make up the en-
brOidered panels into parasols and sell
sticks and frames
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
HOW TO WHITEN THE THROAT
Remove Any Discoloratons-
Alcohol to Harden.

Shapeliness is not all that is neces
sary to the making of throat beauti-
full. The texture of the skin must be
fine and soft, white and unblemished
Cleanliness is the first essential. a
good thorough scrubbing with a not too
soft brush, hot water and soap. once or
twice week, will do no harm, the rest
of the time using the ordinary cloth
Apply lemon juice or a ripe tomato to
any discolorations that may appear
and unless the pores are enlarged
use cold cream freely
Alcohol viii harden the flesh As
for the various bleaches. there are
some that are harmless. except insofar
as they invariably are drying, which
ultimately leaves the skin harsh and
brash. Here il one that can easily be
made at home, but, like the others. it
is drying, so be sure to counterfeit this
effect by applying cold cream after
using it. Mix half an ounce of peroX
ide of hydrogen, six ounces of witch
hazel and half an ounce of Tactic acid
Apply this with soft>clOth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
FLOWERS THAT MATCH FROCX
Seasons Is the Adornment
Thus Effected.

What a real pleasure women missed
when they were too prim to tuck a
bunch of flowers into their frocks, or
too fearful lest the stalks should stain
their pretty raiment.
Nowadays flowers are the finishing
touch OF every toilette and some wom-
en- give orders to their florists or their
gardeners for a bouquet twice or thrice
day to match the gowns they intend
TO wear.
In the evening it is usual to wear
single and very exquisite blossom, the
work of human hands. A giant rose, a
mammoth poppy, an orchid-all are
popular. Strange fantasies in mater
ial are employed; here a lace flower
tipped with fur and there one made of
hand painted mousseline, a marvellous
copy of natures own hlndiwork
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
SOMETHING TO EAT.

When you do not know what to get
for dinner, take a little fresh pork,
cut in small pieces. and put into the
bottom OF a baking dish; over this
place a few sliced potatoes, three on
ions, and sprinkle with salt and sage.
Cover closely and bake an hour and
a half in a moderate oven.
Mutton With Dressing Cook
breast OF mutton in water below the
boiling point until tender, remove the
bones and spread with a stutfing made
of bread, seasoned with onion and
mint. salt and pepper. The addition
of a little butter to the bread after it
richer dressing. Roll up the meat
and roast
Spiced Lamb.-This is a dish which
closely resembles yenison. Take a
leg of lamb or mutton; take off all
the fat and skin, and lard it all over
with strips of bacon Put into a YES
sci large enough to hold it, add
quart of vinegar four bay leaves, ten
cloves, ten pepper corns. few all
spice and three small onions sliced.
Rub the leg we'll with salt, and let re-
main in this mixture two days. If the
vinegar is too strong, add little
water Roast for two hours in hot
oven. Serve with good gravy.
Lamb Stew.-Take two pounds from
the neck or shoulder, cut into small
pieces and put on to simmer in boil
ing water Cover closely and simmer
for an hour and half. Half an hour
before serving, add two large carrots,
sliced and a cupful of coarse barley.
Add plenty of water as the barley alb
serbs the water; season with salt and
pepper Rice may be used in place OF
barley, and two slices of bacon,
green pepper and an onion, and tea
spoonful of curry powder.
Fig Cookiss.-Put pound of figs
through the msat chopper, then put
them with a cup of water into a
saucepan, add a half cup of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, and al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08

Lace will be a feature of the coming
summer, and the heavy lace blouse
will be once more Indispensable. For
some time cluny. Irish point. and
Bruges have been neglected, and now
they are to be revived; not in pure
white, but in a deep ochre tint. |
have seen one in a combination of
Irish and cluny made in kimono fash
ion. with the sleeves half way down
the arm in black satin These sleeves
do not reach much beyond the elbow,
and the introduction of the black satin
near the skin gives a new touch to
the lace blouse. A slim white throat
looks well uncovered and the new
blouses are made without collar
bands, as were most of the bodices
last winter But where the throat is
marked, it as as well to cover it with
transparent net.