davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27

9on sSba Seu.

9aiht iorsIos ioIlit ou burds Seben
geben,
Sod1 aud in Sor9en nidt unter9eben.
..sfiibn ioait on binter ben Saeen, ben
9rnlieH,
'@etroiteu Wlutes idou ionnise i9auen,
IIno BEL ben ionnigen ioIlit ou oenfen:
29ie baIo fam 0ott mir tribe i6enten,
60 tuerocn Die Gage, ipie ie aud
fommeu,
Sir frommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27
SIN 9prfpirtsbaus

SIN Oorfpirtsbaus.
Jremo,r; ~@arum tneipsn Osnn Die
orei 8auern beute 10 unbeimlih9"
Birt: -DiFen g. an Der Miibs
lenbu4briide, iro fis INNER 'niibsrss.
ben miifen. III Elm nsues 9eldnoer
onsebradt iporben iiub ba tpoIleu
fe oieisn 9tbeno eins probt duf Die
Seitistsit ma6enl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27

Gtpas .@erbinbIi'
hes. sd mD6ts germ ettpas 8er'
binbli4es fusen. ipsib absr ni4t
sleia tpas.A
rn9a ipri4t man einfad: Wsr'
ben Sic bic Meine!!""
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27

garon Gsinsr reitenben 5rdu
nadblidenb): rgine berrIide 9sitaIt,
ipas!2"
Sreun6: .Sa. Elm pirtIi4 prdd'
tiger SAUL"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27

9frst: .@ie pisl Bier trintsn sic
seipDbnli69"
9atient (aueitlia): r9sh'n g,
Serr 9ottOr, fdau'n g bod erif
binter Die Sir = ob msine alte ni9t
auh0rt!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Collar to Match.

The collar is embroidered before
Icing lined. That part OF each petal
Of the rose which appears to turn
back is first filled in quite heavily to
give a raised effect, and then en-
broidered in the satin stitch.
The remainder OF the design, with
the exception of the seeds in the cen
tire of the rose, is worked in outline
stitch.
The seeds in the centre OF the flow
CT are made OF French knots, embroi-
dered with single strand OF thread.
The needle is first thrust upward
from the wrong side of the material
at the spot where the knot will be
when completed. After having wound
the thread FIVE times about the point
Of the needle the needle is drawn
through this coil of thread with the
right hand, while the thread is held
ir place with the left thumb. The
needle is then thrust back into the
material, quite close to the point
where it was thrust upward from the
wrong side.
To line the collar after having been
embroidered, place it right side down
on a piece of lawn cut in the same
shape as the collar. Then stitch by
machine one-fourth Of an inch from
the edge from (E) to (F) to CO. to
(H).
After this has been stitched care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

Attached by Buttons and Holes.
Five small buttonholes worked
lengthwise in the band. one at eacn
end, one at the centre and one halt
way between on each side, will serve
to adjust it easily to the coat on which
FIVE small pearl buttons have been
sewn at corresponding places on the
inside of the collar.
In making the pockets Of the belt
all the embroidering, with the excep-
ton OF the parts Of the rose petals,
which are done in the satin stitch.
should be done before the pockets to
the belt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Bolero Guimpes.

Sleeveless guinpes have much IN
their favor when made in bolero jacket
effect. Sketched on this page is d
smart one OF net with four rows Of
tucks running from the shoulder to
the waistline on either side Down
the middle Of the front are FIVE pearl
buttons, with a band of green en-
broidered at the edges in white.
The square collar is trimmed by a
row of green dots, which carry out
the green and hite color effect. The
most striking feature of the guimpe is
the black satin ribbon placed at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Waistcoat Of Pique
This Accessory May Be
Made at Slight
Expense.

A WAISTCOAT or belt OF white
~ pique gives to the smart suit
a finish that canot be achieved
BY means of any other dress Access
sorry. When a collar to match is
worn the effect is especially good.
The material to use is a medium
ribbed pique. This comes thirty
inches wide and can be bought for
As cents a yard.
The oelt is made double; that is, it
has pique on both sides to give it
hrmness. The collar is lined with
lawn.
The rose design embroidered on
each side OF the collar is carried out
by means of two pockets on the belt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Collars and Vestees
Of Pique and Lawn, They
Are Tucked and En-
broidered.
a CCESSORIES OF dress are es-
. pecially important to the wom-

A CCESSORIES of dress are es-
n pecially important to the wom-
an who must be careful OF the
amount she spends on clothes. ohc
will doubtless be interested to learn
about the collars that are most con-
spicuous and effective this season.
A collar and vestee Of excellent
value is being shown by a shop noted
for its splendid neckwcar. 1t is OF
white lawn, with rolling collar and
vestee with six rows of fine handmade
tucks running from the top of the vest
to the waist. piped on each side with
narrow piece of blue. Down the
middle of the vest are pearl buttons,
laid in clusters OF three. and the outer
edge is trimmed with lace. A black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Ruffles Slant Across.

The bow is also on the back Of the
linen satin girdle illustrated. The
frock itself is of white taffeta with
skirt upon which are two ruffles. The
lower ruffle, in white net lace, is gath
cred high on the left hip and slanted
across the figure at front and back, to
fall low at the right side. Overlapping
the upper edge of the lace ruffie, and
following the direction of its lower
line. is the taffeta ruffle continuation
of a loose belted blouse, which has
blue satin band outlining a "
opened neck, partly filled in with
white maine frilling and finished in
front with two perley bows.
The front-lapped oversKirt of this
model is a good example of the effect
of a skirt that is caught in at the
ankles. Practically the same drapins
scheme is followed in the underskirt
Of white satin evening gown, edged
with a single ruffle of tulle frilled
white lace. shirred about the hips un-
der a pannier in gold net.
The white maline draperies forming
its low decolletage absolutely ignore
the arms and at the bust veil gold
ret plastron. This boc;ce, which. OF
course. is mounted on satin, is built
ND somewhat from the waist line with
a satin girdle fastening under cluster
of white roses.
Another phase of the ruffie trimmed.
oaught-up- t-the-centre skirt appears
in a racing costume in old rose taiteta.
Here the skirt. laced down the centre
OF it's drawn-up front, is trimmed
above the knees with two medium rut-
fes. The uppermost, which encircles
the hips. is quite plain and is set on
with rather a wide heading. The
lower rufle. on the contrary, is en-
broidered at intervals to match the de-
sign on the bands crossing the waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
SHAPE FOR CUTTING.

inches at its deepest part at the CEN
tire OF the back, and l5H inches from
the corner marked CO. to the one
marked (F). The pockets measure
81, inches from (A) TO (B) and two
inches from (D) TO &C..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Pockets Stitched on Belt.

The pockets are stitched by ma
chine across the top from (R) to (S)
in a narrow hem. The satin stitch
will secure the pockets to the belt.
If in embroidering the petals the
reedle is thrust at the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

Set diagonally against the left back
Of black taffeta sleeveless tunic is a
big two-looped bow in black and
white striped silk. 1t matches the
material of narrow straightcut skirt
covered almost TO the ankles by a
tunic starting from under an en-
broidered white chiffon collar and
opening in front over cerise chiffon
blouse with double frilled bishop
sleeves.
The two-looped big bow appears on
several new models, the skirts Of
which are ruff1e trimmed. While &C.
casionally posed at the side to show
from the front, it usually is at the
back, heading a tier of four wide ruff
fes. as seen in frock of green-shot
gray taffeta, the bodice of which close
in front. Figure passementerie orna-
ments and pendants in beads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

centre, is slightly drawn up. This
scheme OF draping affords extra step
ping space, while making the skirt APP
pear far more narrow than does the
straight falling model.
The centre caught up effect is at
it's best in the blue, green and tan
plaid skirt illustrated, which belongs
TO a green cloth Polonaise costume.
Plaid Of Skirt Repeated on Blouse.
From the shoulders, which continue
into long. closely fitted sleeves. the
fronts of the coat-shaped garment
open over a plaid vest to the waist
line, which is broadly girdled with the
same material. A narrow band in
plaid borders the white linen collar
and the fat-crowned hat in green
straw is trimmed with roses.
A second example of the caught-up
narrow skirt, which permits comfort
able, if not absolute, freedom to the
ankles is expressed in a blue serge
costume. Its blue and white Scotch
plaid taffeta skirt, cross joined at the
back, is caught in and up so skilfully
that both ankles appear to emerge
from single Turkish trouser leg,
permitting a yard long stride when its
wearer is in haste.
The blue serge overskirt falls in
gathered folds from under a bust-high
crush girdle OF plaid taffeta. 1t is
Partly overlapped by the bias ruffie OF
an Elton jacket, with tab-fastened
fronts, above which line of the silk
end white linen vest, outlined with
trill continuation of a flaring white
collar, shows.
Skirt Caught up at Back.
Also caught up at the back is the
marine blue and young green plaid
skirt, which shows under the ankle
deep side points OF a marine blue ga
bsrdine polonaise. The upper gar
ment's fronts, crossed at the waist, ex
tends into sash ends loosely knotted
at the back
Shoulder wide and sharply pointed
revers. partly yelled by haring white
crgandie collar, form the sole touches
in plaid on the polonsise, which
opened from waist to knees, shows
V-shaped section of the plaid under
skirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

line from under the open fronts OF an
elbows leeved blouse.
The fashion of combining old rose
and black is seen at its best in this
costume. with which is worn black
hat trimmed with wide ribbon loops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
3 WOMANy VARIED INTERESTS

fully turn it inside out, which will
bring the embroidered side out. Basic
and then stitch on top as close as
possible to the outside edge. Finish
by means Of a bias band one inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Embroidered Vest.


The second sketch on this page
shows a lovely guimpe cut like bo-
lero jacket. 1t is OF white wolfe heav-
lily hand embroidered In the front is
an embroidered piece OF material.
forming vest which is in reality par,
of the guinpe. This has a strap TINT
goes across the waistlin- ard is fast
ened by big chrocheted button. Un-
derneath the strap the vest is slightly
cut away.
The part next to the vest is beau
tifully embroidered. adding conside :
ably to its elaborateness. At the neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

also embroidered in the motif as
shown in the sketch. The thread
used for embroidering is mercerized
cotton, No. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
HAND.EMBROIDERED GUIMPE

a hand embroidered rolled collar I'm.
ishes the guimpe. A guimpe Of this
kind may be slipped directly over a
plain waist, and nothing so dainty nd
attractive could be imagined. This
one sells for SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

" KILLED truit, Jellied oouiiioh
\ (either chicken or beeD, clam
cocktails or clam broth a-e all
excellent to serve as a first course for
tie summer luncheon, with gelatine
o. chicken, sweetbread croquettes,
PANIED chops, with green peas or a
platter of cold sliced chicken and
tongue, garnished with aspic Jelly as
the second. If these two courses are
followed with crisp, cold salad and
] frozen or nodded dessert, the latter
accompanied by delicate cakes or wa
GERS. the result is a summer luncheon
that would appeal to any guest.
A variety of tempting sandwiches
seems to belong by rights especially to
the tea hour, but care should be exer-
cised to have the bread of wafer-like
thinness, and the filing as appetizing
and piquant as possible. Always in
clude a bit Of edible green in their
making. and particularly good results
are obtained from mixture of cream
cheese, watercress, chopped nuts and
sherry, or a combination OF chopped
cucumber, minced green peppers,
rsreripes, shredded lettuce and may
onnaise dressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Chilled Strawberry Puree.

This is a most delicious manner Of
serving a summer fruit course. Place in
a large bowl three shredded oranges,
one diced banana, a pint Of large
strawberries that have been cut in
halves and one cupful of chopped
maraschino cherries. Sugar the fruit
to taste, pour over it cupful Of the
cordial and the juice of one lemon,
and place directly on the ice for four
or FIVE hours. Just before serving
mix in with the other ingredients a
scant pint OF shaved ice and serve in
tall, slender glasses, accompanied by
long-handled silver spoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

waistline, thus forming that mannish
vest effect which is so much in de-
mand this season. These nay be had
in green. blue, tango and black.
Price. Sl2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

satin ribbon. either hanging down or
tied, is placed Underneath the collar.
This vestee may be had with different
colored pipings. Price. SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
THE LINE FROM WAIST TO KNEE
L. Must Be Straight to the Underskrt Then Only the Poi
nase or HipEncrcling Ruffle May
Break the Continuity
WHETHER the overskirt con-

WHETHER the overskirt con-
w tinued from bodice of
matching material and color is
a belted Polonsise or a belted tunlc
with sleeves to be modlsh 1t must
produce straight lines from the waist
to below the knees, and there fare
widely above narrow skirt.
AS the excessively narrow skirt is
correct TO wear with the long over
skirt it deserves especial considera-
ton. 1t is as narrow as such a gar
ment can possibly be. One and three
eighths of a yard is fair average for
its width ABOUT the hem, but for a
small woman it may be even narrower.
Setter than the straight round skirt
one which, crossed at front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Pineapple Cup.

Shred into a large bowl the pulp
from two ripe pireapples, add the
Juice OF four lemons, one thinly sliced
cucumber (this gives a delicious
ilavor), about one pound Of granu-
lated sugar, three oranges cut into
small pieces and half pint of sherry.
Stand directly on the fee for two or
three hours and just before serving
add two quarts of carbonated water
and a pint of cracked ice. Fill into
high, glass tankard and ornament the
top with bouquet of fresh mint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Sweetbread Crouuettes.

Trim and parboil a pair Of sweet
breads and cut them very fine with a
silver knife. Heat one gill of double
cream and add one tablespoonful OF
butter that has been blended with two
tablespoonfuls of -four. Stir con-
stantly until it thickens and boils.
Remove from the fire, add the sweet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Menu for a piazza luncheon:
Chilled Strawberry PURGE

Chilled strawberry PURGE
Sweetbread Croquettes with Asparagus
Tips
Potato Straws Finger Rolls Green Peas
Radshes Stuffed Olives Sailed Nuts
Bon-bons Cafe Parfait with Branded
Marrons Assorted Cakes
Pineapple Cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

through the material of the pocket and
the belt, the satin stitch will secure
the pockets to the belt.
The belt is lined with pique, done
by placing the two pieces Of material,
marked CD and (2), right side to
right side and stitching by machine
in the same manner as in making the
collar.
Leave unstitched space large
enough to pull through in turning
from the wrong to the right side. AT
ter basting, stitch all around as close
to the edge as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Fruit Punch.

In preparing the fruit cup or punch,
the fruit PURGE which forms its basis
is improved by being prepared sever
al hours in advance. Stand it direct
" on the ice, where it will chill. and
add the liquor. cordial, ice and car
donated water just previous to serv-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Frozen Orange Souffle.

Cover half a box of gelatine with
half cupful of cold water and soak
for forty minutes; then add halt
cupful OF boiling water and stir until
the gelatine is dissolved. Mix one
pint of strained orange juice with one
pound of sugar until they form j
syrup and then add the yolks OF six
eggs that have been beaten until lem
on colored. Stand the basin contain
ing the syrup and eggs in a larger
vessel filled with cracked ice; strain
the gelatine into the other ingredi-
ents and stir constantly until 1t be-
gins to thicken. Have in readiness
one quart of rich cream that has been
beaten solid, fold this into the gela-
tine mixture and pour quickly into an
ice cream mould. Pack in ice and
salt and freeze for two hours. Serve
accompanied by whipped cream sauce,
favored with any preferred cordial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
FOR THE PIAZZA LUNCHEON
Chilled Bouion Light Meat Course Crisp Salad and
Frozen Dessert Are the Elements Of an
Out-ofDoors Meal.

breads, a seasoning TO taste OF salt,
paprika and grated nutmeg and two
tablespoonfuls of chopped mush-
rooms. Mix the ingredients thor
oughly and turn out on platter 20
cool. They should stand for at least
four hours in a cold place. to have
them mould nicely.) Form into small
croquettes, dip first in beaten egg,
then roll in bread crumbs and by
means OF a wire frying basket cook
in deep, hot fat to golden brown.
Drain for a moment or two on brown
paper ard serve accompanied by but
tered asparagus tips.
Cafe Parfait.
Add to two quarts OF thick double
cream that has been chilled directly
on ice for twelve hours half pint OF
strong black coffee and one cupful of
powdered sugar. Whip all to stiff
froth and place in a fine colander to
drain (the cream that drips through
can be beaten again and added to that
already whipped) When you have it
eli whipped turn carefully into an ice
cream mould. Press the cover down
tightly, bind the joint with strip Of
buttered muslin and bury in ice and
rock salt for four or FIVE hours before
serving. Serve in individual por-
tons, garnished with chopped bran-
died marrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

Dimensions Should Be Large.
The length OF the belt in the front
at its deepest point (X) is eight
inches. The collar measures 3H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Belt Fastens with Snaps.

Six fiat pearl buttons three-fourths
of an inch in diameter complete the
trimming. The belt fastens by means
OF three snaps placed under the row
OF buttons, nearer to the edge.
For a person with waist measure
OF twenty-four inches three-fourths OF
{ yard CT pique will be sufficient TOR
the belt and collar. Three inches
should be allowed for finishing seams
and tapping in the front. The belt
should be quite large. as it is worn
Jus, below the waist line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

~ KILLED fruit, jellied bouillon
(either chicken or beef, clam
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-02-17
STILL FIGHTING FOR
MRS. EDNA GODBEE
demned For Murder, Arguing
For New Trial.

Millen. Ga, Special to The Chroni-
Gle Feb. 15.-Argument for a new
trial for Mrs. Edna Perkins-Godbee,
condemned to life Imprisonment for
the murder os Mrs. Florence Boyer
Godbee, the young wife of the
formers divorced husband, will be
presented tomorrow in the supreme
court. Judge Frank Stafford of Swains-
boro, and Mr.. ). T Dixon, of Millen,
who have conducted a strenuous fight
or the convicted woman, both during
her sensational trial and subsequent
ly, left today for Atlanta.
Judge Henry G. Hammond denied
Mrs. Godbee a new trial after the
plea was argued before him in Au-
gusta some weeks ago, but the attor-
neyS for Mrs. GOdbee are hopeful that
the supreme court will take differ
ent view. 1t is rumored here that the
lawyers will contend that they were
forced to trial with the case at a time
when public sentiment I'm the commu-
nifty, on account of crimes that had
been committed in the interval be-
tween the shooting Of Judge Walter
S. Godbee and his wife and Mrs. Edna
Goddess trial, was thoroughly arous-
ed. and that Mrs. Godbee, therefore,
did not receive fair and impartial
trial. This however, is only one Of
their contentious, and as has been
their policy all along, the attorneys
are not talking, but are hard at work.
Since her conviction Mrs. Godbee,
incarcerated in the Jenkins County
jail, has never lost hope. Her pret-
ly daughter, Miss Sarah Godbee, still
spends every night with her mother
in her quarters at the Jail, and Is her
almost constant companion.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-02-17
DIED RATHER THAN
FACE GRAFT INQUIRY
New York State Treasurer Takes
His Own Life i'm Buffalo
Hotel.

Buffalo, n. Y, Feb 15.-John j.
Kennedy, state treasurer, committed
suicide shorty after noon today at
the Marken Hotel, where he lives with
his family He was found in a small
laYatory with his throat cut and an
open razor on the floor beside him.
His jugulaT vein had been severed.
Temporary insanity, induced by
worry over his impending appearance
before a New York grand Jury where
District Attorney Charles S. Whitman
has been conducting a John Doe graft
inquiry, is said by his attorney, Mi
chael r. Diercn BERGER, Jr., to be the
only reason that can be given for Mr..
Kennedy's act.
Just before leaving Albany Friday
Mr.. Kennedy was served with a sub
poena to appear at the inquiry to-
morrow, and upon his arrival here
another officer from Mr.. Whitman S
Office server a second subpoena upon
him. He sent for Mr.. Dierenberger
and IL later was announced that Mr.
Kennedy would start for New York
tonight.
A sleeper ticket for a train leaving
here for New York tonight was found
in Mr.. Kennedy's pocket.
After the talk with his attorney
Friday Mr.. Kennedy appeared to be
in excellent spirits He met a num-
ber of close political friends Satur-
day at downtown hotel. and in the
evening attended a dance in the hotel
ballroom,
He went to high mass with his son
William II. Kennedy, today and re-
turned to the hotel about noon. Az
ter greeting his wife and daughter
Mr.. Kennedy said he was going to his
room to lie down until they we're
ready for luncheon. The son shortly
afterwards went to the apartments to
summon his father. Not finding him
there he made inquiries from hotel
employees and learned that his father
had been seen going toward the lava
tory of the ballroom. When he
pushed open the door OF the room
he saw Mr.. Kennedy lying on the
floor, the blood flowing from a wound
in his throat.
The hotel physician was summon
ed, but he couln do nothing TO save
the dying man who alreadoy had lost
a large amount Of blood. Death oc-
CURED while Mr.. Kennedy was being
garriedinto the ballroom. The medi-
cal examiner was notified and after
brief investigation issued a certifi-
cate of death by suicide.