davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
LATEST IN LUNCHEON SETS
Can Be Made With Prettiest of Effects Without Too Great Strain on
 the Purchaser's Purge.

At midseason one always goes over the house to find what needs renewing in linens. and bureau scarfs are us- ually among the things which must be replaced. For either chiffonier, serv- ing table or sideboard fflet lace Is pop ular. but to those who do not care for it point de Venice is shown Of course, these real lace scarfs bring immense prices. ranging from about s150 up to s1,000. For those who are content with excessive simplicity plain hem stitched linen is to be had and these are priced up from $1 according to size, Luncheon sets are to be had reasonably and are indispensable when one wishes to keep house easily and we'll. The sets embroidered in col ored silk are out of fashion and the all-linen embroidered in linen thread or lace and embroidery sets are in fashion. These average 25 pieces to the set and range in price from less than s10 to $500 and $1,000. For daily use Madeira embroidered sets, though they have been popular for years, are still in vogue and are always satisfac- tory in appearance and wearing qual- ity.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
Amber ln voaus.

Amber jewelry is in vogue this win ter, owing to the fact that touches oi amber shaded materials have ap poared on many of the smart gowns.
 Amber buckles, necklaces, bracelets and earrings are being sold at nov city shops and new uses are being de vised for old amber ornaments. Odd beads can be converted into long ear rings and the proverbial amber cross can be worn on a narrow black rib bon or at the end of gold chain.
 Amber combs, once popular, are among the novelties shown at one ex elusive shop. The long strings of beads, if of the small variety. are sug gested for lorgnettes. But no matter what the amber trinkets happen to be they just can be put to good use and give just the smart note of color that fashion decrees must appear some where about the costume.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
KIM0N0 SLEEVE STILL USED
Style Which Has Much to Recommend It Has Not by Any Means Lost
 It's Popularity.

The very newest evening gowns show the kimono sleeve more often than not On heavier gowns there is usually an armhole, even though low In cut, but for lace and chiffon and all the sheer materials the kimono cut is still considered most graceful In the silk gowns the sleeve is set in sometimes with a tiny frill or with cord or a bit of insertion. The arm hole may be large or small, round or oval, or square cornered. With these fancy arrangements of the armhole the shoulders is always long. Some times the sleeve comes from an in- side guimpe and is not attached at all to the waist itself There are many charming variations on this idea Din iner gowns are made, in some in stances, with square opening at the neck in front and high at the back This sounds old-fashioned. but it Is quite new, nevertheless. The cut oi the neck is often square this year and many models will be seen with the square back as well; but one must be assured of good shoulders frst-foI 1t is a trying shape The trains are mostly pointed and trail after one ir a negligent sort of fashion, as il not fully determine which direction to follow.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
NEWEST AFTERNOON TEA FAD
Ingenious Girl Devised Something That Really Seems to Fill Want
 That Has Long Been Felt

The young mistress of kitchen cite apartment is in the habit of giv- ing a small weekly after oon tea Re gently at one of them her friends ex- claimed in surprise at the sight of the tea table. In place of .he copper ket- tie and Japanase teapot there stood, solemn, but not ungainly. two decora- tive bottles wreathed in flowers.
 ''Yes," said the hostess, in answer to her guests inquiring looks. There is tea with tea leaves of course in one and hot boiling water in the oth- CT. It seemed to me that always had to put in more alcohol in the lamp at the very moment when I was listen ing to the most interesting bit of gos sip.
 Then you remember how that care less Carrie, gesticulating as she al ways does when she tells a story, sent blue fickering flames from the alec hol lamp almost close to a lace frill These bottles receive the tea and wa ter at the required temperature ana keep them warm. I have learEed ts pour the contents out quite skilfully.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

Just how long time will elapse before fur-bearing animals are wiped off the face of the earth is perti- nent question. For furs are becoming more and more luxurious, more and more extravagantly used, with the re- currence of winter There seems no limit to the demand
 Great results are accomplished with moleskin, squirrel and above all musk rat. The prolific rabbit supplies many pelt which is changed by the furrier into something new and strange past all recognition.
 Luxurious coats and furs from French establishments are pictured here. Above everything else women appear to love the luxury of rich furs. They are alluringly beautiful and 80
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
The nrat child nctnred Meara credhe amnnnt f nle,

credible amount of interest and fun, and incidentally brings forth all man. ner of resources hitherto undream- ed Of.
 The dear little milkmaid speaks for herself, suggestion that could be successfully carried out for a child from six years upwards The inten- ton is frankly picturesque, and espe- cially designed to be carried out in the most inexpensive washing mate rials. A lowered mercerized muslin for the bouffant tunic, and thin strip ed cotton for the skirt, soft white muslin kerchief and cuffs imparting the daintiest of touches. The three legged stool and milk pail are neces- sary accesgories, the latter carried on the head, which Is picturesquely tied uD in a silk handkerchief, the enda knotted under the chin.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

The first child pictured wears a Folly dress, a species of carnival cos. tune; or. if you prefer, AcriI fool It would look we'll carried out in pale yellow, blue and white; the skirt of yellow ninon would have a tunic of pale blue faced black with white. the triple alliance being equally carefully distributed in the construction of the corsage and cap. A folly stick is car ried in the hand
 The boys costume should be made of some cotton material. the edges slit up into long points. while one black and one red stocking adds to the general demonish appearance, and also the close-htting little skull cap. with it's ears and horns, the latter fashioned out of cap wire closely GOV cred. Turning out dress of this description al home provides an in-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
cheeks and PIaIds.

A very noticeable feature with all model coats direct from Paris is the smallness of the revers and in many instances their entire absence Pleat ed skirts are generally in evidence even when made Of thick materials and with robes for day or evening wear composed of soft voile and such like fabrics we find the old accor- dion pleating very popular
 Large checks and plaids, somewhat startling in charac. .r, are now mak- ing their appearance. but these. when blended with plain colors, make de cidedly distinguished looking cos tunes They can, however. only be successfully worn by tall women pos sessing slender figures, otherwise the wearer will attract attention without commanding admiration.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
Collars on chIldren,a Goats.

While number of large ccSA' are still being used on children's ~coats, says the Dry Goods Economist, the tendency is to have them little small CT than was the case last season The revers also are made to conform with this style. Many of the newest mod els have lingerie collars. These are either buttoned or pasted on so that they can be readily taken of when soiled Furthermore, the oppor- tunity is presented of having one or more collars to the same coat.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
Accordion Plated Waists,

Nowadays the waist has entered upon new phase, and the accordion plaited example is carrying all before it.
 Every girl must have her little waist accordion plaited, while most of these are belted in at the waist with tiny accordion-basque depending from 1t. Ninon and crepe de chine are the fa- vorite materials, and the brocade belt of some vivid tint which encircles the waist has usually one short end de pending from it finished with thick fringe.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

comfortablei They are constantly ad- vancing in price. Really good furs. therefore, if well cared for, will prove a good investment.
 There is nothing which is quite so cleverly initiated (unless it is pre- cious stones) as furs. Besides the fur riers the manufacturers of plushes have made limitations of fur in plush that will make one look closely twice to be sure they are not the real thing They are much worn by fashionable people and are made up as elaborate ly as real furs. When bought ready made they must be conceded to be expensive. They may be made al home with a modest expenditure oi money and time
 JULIA BoTToMlEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

A Dutch supper would be suitable, for men always like plain things with few frills. Why not have camp ket- tie with flowers for the centerpiece, with small ones filled with salted nuts at each plate2 It would be fun to have regular camp supper-broiled bacon, eggs, baked potatoes, fapiacks and sirup, with coffee This would be decided novelty and very informal. Ask the men to come in huntsman's s garb and the ladies in shirtwaist suits. You might have fish and game din ner.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
simule Gown.

A simple and girlish gown is made of soft white chiffon trimmed with garlands of green satin leaves. ap- pliqued to the bodice and skirt in bor- der fashion. These garlands outline the round neck of the bodice, the high waist line in the form of girdle and the edge of a draped tunic where 1t is caught up with a green satin bow. The sleeves are also caught up with sat!n bow.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

Just as soon as you read this get out your invitations. for young people have many engagements at this sea son. For refreshments get your baker to make to order heart-shaped patty shells to be filled with cream oysters; decorate with hearts cut from carrots with vegetable cutter; have heart. shaped sandwiches. Then have pink ice cream, cut heart-shaped. with a gilt arrow sticking in 1t. Have the ta- ble powdered with tiny pink hearts laid on in heart outlines, surrounding a heart form filled with flowers. The tinsmith will make 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

The only expense borne by the bridegroom is for the carriage that takes him and his best man to the church and himself and bride away. He buys the wedding ring, bouquet for bride and attendants and usually gives his best man and ushers favors and, of course, pays the marriage fee. The brides family entertain the we'd ding guests and meet all other ex. penses.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
A Valentine Receptlon.

The junior class of our high school is going to give reception to the seniors on February IA. How soon be- fore the reception should the invita- tions be sent out? What could we serve for refreshments? We do not desire anything very elaborate-about two courses. Could you suggest a pretty way for decorating the table,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
Chicken salnd. aandwinhaa cnn

Chicken salad, sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and wedding cake with cof. fee will be the proper outlay, just the same as for an evening wedding. By all means bride should wear veil. It is the one and only occasion a girl has that privilege and she should avail herself of it. What is sweeter than a June bride? June is the month of roses and of brides.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
Duty of croom,s Parents.

When couple become engaged is 1t necessary for the groom's parents to send cards or any message to the brides parents, they having as yet no acquaintance and not residing near enough to each other to exchange cells?-Martha.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
For a E1untsman,a Party.

wish to entertain party of hunts men and would like you to suggest the table decoration and what refresh ments I should serve. expect to have them in the evening and thought a Dutch lunch would be nice.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

Will you please answer the follow ing questions in regard to a recep- tion?
 How is punch or frappe served?
 Should one shake hands with those who serve 1t and with those serving in the dining room?
 Do they have some one to show you around and introduce you to those you have not metz If not. do you in- troduce yourself?
 Tell me some of the pleasant things to say to those receiving. .-Greenhorn.
 Punch and frappe are served from a large bowl in small glasses. It is not necessary or customary to shake hands with anyone except those in tho receiving party.
 There should be several intimate friends to look out for and introduce strangers to at least two or three per sons. thus putting them at their ease. Under certain conditions you might introduce yourself
 It Is impossible to write out in de- tail pleasant things to say. Express your pleasure at being present and, of course, remark that it is a charming affair, or words to that effect.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

When a young man notifies his parents of his engagement they cer- tainly should send note of welcome to the prospective daughter-in-law And 1t is a very pretty courtesy to ask her to visit them.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

Have the attendants wear handkera chief caps and aprons; make balls of hahdkerchiefs by stringing from the center and hang round the booth. They can be cut of as sold. For q background use white crepe paper. dipped in thin mucilage and then GOV. cred with diamond dust.
 MADAME MERRI.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
Weddlnu Refreshments.

What would be the proper refresh. ment for two o'clock wedding, and | should bride wear a veil? The we'd ding Is to be in June.--Geneyieve
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
Branch PIurnes.

French plumes in solid and two toned effects are in evidence. Many small hats depend on some ostrich novelty. placed at some odd angle for decoration.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
As to Weddlnn Exnensss.

What expense should the groom bear in the preparation for his mar riage? Also what should the bride or her people?-E s. T.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
For a Handkerchief Booth

VIII you please send me sugges- tions for a handkerchief booth for a church fair. to be all in white?-Chair. man.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

which will be square and in the center of the dining room, while the guests will be seated along the walls Ruth.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
Black Waists.

Black waists are sometimes worn with colored suits trimmed with black.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
Warm Foot Muff.

A foot huff of leather. fur lined, fitted with an electric or hot water foot warmer and made 90 that it can be drawn up snugly around the ankles, where it is finished with wide band of long haired fur, is something every woman who motors much in winter should possess.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

Try cIassIlIed ad.--It nayg.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19
How to Aot at 3 ReoeptIon.

Will you please answer the follow ing questions in regard to a recep- fion q
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-19

Tell me some of the pleasant things to say to those receiving. Greenhorn.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18
News Summary of the Past Week

Senators Shafroth and Thomas
joined in recommending the appoint
ment of A. F. Browns for register of
the Sterling land office.
The Senate confirmed the following
nominations of Colorado postmasters:
Herbert d. Barnhart. Creede; Finley
Dye, Julesburg; Alexander Gray, Ord
way; Judith Nichols, Ridgway.
]. H. McMichaels. charged by Null
hall with being spy at the capitol
in the employ of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, was re-
moved from the government rolls.
Facing financial ruin in mad figh.
to save their lives from the dread of
war and devastation by gunpowder
that has seized Mexico and practical
ly paralyzed and wiped out its COM
mercial and industrial business.
scores of terror-stricken Americans
are being brought to the United
States on every boat.
A bill proposing a new homestead
Of 1880 acres, providing that, instead
of cultivation. the entryman may sub
stantially improve the land to the
value of SLIPS per acre, and granting
the right to take such lands to citi-
zens not now eligible to make home
stead entry because OF having used it,
has been introduced by Representa-
tive Mondell. He calls it grazing
homestead and supplemental grazing
entry" and believes Western condi-
tions make it imperative that such
Legislation be enacted.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18
GENERAL.

Wall street had the dullest days
business Friday in seventeen years.
Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford, 80 years
old, was arrested and held without
bail at Atlanta, Ca, charged with hav-
ing killed her husband.
A boy weighing nineteen pounds
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ston-
osch. of South Bend. Ind, whose ag-
gregate weight is 500 pounds.
Secretary Daniels has accepted the
invitation extended him by Senator
Shafroth to be the guest of the Dem
yer Chamber of Commerce in August.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will re-appear
next month on the stage in this coun-
try. 1t was on the roof garden at
Madison Square, in New York, that
Harry X. Thaw killed Stanford White
seven years ago. and it is on a roos
garden that Mrs. Thaw will return
to the New York footlights. for she
has been engaged to do turn begin
ming on Monday, August 4.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18
WESTERN.

Chicago was chosen for the next
biennial session of the International
Christian Endeavor in July, 1915.
One engineer and two firemen were
killed in two railroad accidents at
Jackson. Mich, both wrecks being of
Michigan Central trains.
Thirty new Pacific type passenger
locomotives will be placed in service
on the Iowa. Nebraska and Colorado
divisions of the Rock Island lines.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will
rest at Grand Canyon three or four
days before starting on a 150-mile
ride, he announced at Williams, Ariz.
A good roads convention will be held
in Sheridan, Wyo.. July 10 and 20, for
the purpose of deciding on highway
from Denver to the Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
The new pennant winners and the
title holders of three seasons back
Joined hands and celebrated the
raising of the championship muslin at
Broadway park in Denver.
Swan Johnson, sixty years old, at
Salina, Kan, shot and killed Henry
Parohl, As years old, because, he
says. Parohl owed one of Johnson's
sons $1.25 for work on the Parohl
farm.
The lives of twelve persons were
crushed out and fifty persons were In
jured when two Pacific electric rail
way cars crashed together with ter
rifle impetus at Vineyard station, be-
tween Venice and Los Angeles.
Carl Juffman. his wife and three
children, and his sister. Miss Missouri
huffman. were killed at Los Angeles,
almost in front of the old San Cab
riel mission when their automobile
was struck by a locomotive running at
high speed.
Secretary Garrison has ordered
Colonel Edwin P. Brewer of the
fourteenth cavalry at Fort Mcintosh,
Tex. to demand the release of five
Americans, together with $50 cattle
and thirty horses. held by Mexican
revolutionists at Hidalgo, Mexico.
Secretary Bryan requested the action.
and two of the Americans were re-
leased.
The grand lodge of Elks' forty-ninth
reunion at Rochester, N Y, accepted
the $260.000 bid OF a Salt Lake City
contractor and will build new ma
tional home. Whether the home shall
be on the site of the present home in
Bedford, Va, or elsewhere. rests with
the national home commission, OF
which Garry Hermann of Cincinnati
is chairman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18
muLAALL HAS MORE TESTIMONY
Identifies Nearly 600 Letters, TeIe.
grams and Scraps Of Memoranda.

Washington.-Marti NJ Mulhall,
professed field agent, stock broker,
lobbyist and political worker for tina
National Association OF Manufacturers,
continued his story before the Senate
lobby investigating committee. Null
hall was on the stand for six hours.
In that time nearly 600 letters, tele.
grams and scraps of memoranda were
identified by him with hardly more
than glance
Mulhall asserts association spent
$50 1000 to elect Maine senator opposed
to labor.
Mulhall charges 5000 a day was
spent in attempt to dofeat Maryland
congressman who introduced labor
Injunction measure. Campaikns were
conducted against Pennsylvania labor
congressman and for anti-labor condi-
dates.
Mulhall says Gompers demanded
more labor legislation of Roosevelt in
return for support.
The threatened rupture between the
Senate and House committees appar.
emily ended with friendly agreement
subscribed to by both sides. Under
this arrangement the Senate commit
tee will finish its examination of Mul
hall before he is turned over to the
House; It will also put in the record
all the Mulhall correspondence II
cares to.
Copies Of all the letters and memo
randa put In the record will be fur
nished every member of the Garrett
committee, and they will have ample
time to study the case before they get
Mulhall.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18
SUES FOR WIFE'S SHARE
FIGHT FOR MILLIONS OF STRAIT.
TON ESTATE IS BEGUN.
Mrs. s. G. Kennedy, Of LeadyilIe, SAYS
Dead Mine Msgnate Deserted
Her in 1875.

| Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-The sensational suit
| which Mrs. s. G.. Kennedy OF Lead
Vile threatened to file a year ago
against the estate Of Winfield Scott
Stratton, claiming a Widows share of
the millions he left to charity, and
accusing Stratton of bigamy.. naming
herself his deserted wife, was filed in
the District Court. Eleven year after
the man who made Cripple Creek
famous went to his grave, leaving as
monument to himself his millions
for building the Myron Stratton home,
the skeleton which. If her charges be
true. he had hidden in his closet, is to
be dragged to light in court.
The suit was brought against the
trustees of the Stratton estate, Tyson
s. Dimes, d. H. Rice and William Len
nox. the Myron Stratton Home, a do
nestle corporation not for profit, and
the international Realty Company.
1t asks that Mrs. Kennedy be given
a widows share-one half-of Win
field Scott Strattons estate, valued at
between $S.000.000 and s1O,0000OO, and
That after one-half Of the estate is
given to Mrs. Kennedy the other half
be used by the trustees without delay
to the extent of s1.000.000 for the pur-
chase of grounds and in erecting, fur
nishing and equipping necessary
buildings for the Myron Stratton
home in accordance with the last will
of Winfield Scott Stratton. The rest
to be invested in good and sufficient
interest bearing securities. as pro-
vided in the will" for the maintenance
of the Myron Stratton home.
In asking for the last named judg-
ment. she charges the trustees of the
Stratton estate have paid themselves
more than $4.000,OO0 above the real
value of their services as trustees.
and that for several years at least
Sc, 100000 has been available for
the trustees to carry out the provi-
sions of the Stratton will and build
the Myron Stratton home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

A. D. Baldwin, Cleveland attorney
before the Senate lobby committee.
testified that in Washington, talking
to congressman about the sugar tariff,
he represented Alexander and Baldwin
of New York and received $40 day
Attorneys for Harry K. Thaw, now
confined in Matteawan hospital, New
York. petitioned the Orphans court at
Pittsburg. Pa. asking that the court
require me Fidelity Title and Trust
Company. trustee for Thaw under the
will of his father. William Thaw, to
pay to Harry Thaw $4,000.