davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06

The newest silk petticoats show a line
OF Roman stripes at the bottom OF the
ruffie. The stripe is made of a four or
five-inch ribbon sewed on the silk Of the
ruffie before it Is pIeated and serves the
double purpose Of lending a distinctive
note of color to the petticoat and adding
materially to the durability OF the petit
coat PetticOats Of Jersey silk through
out. in the new dull shade Of Russian
green with this Roman stripes edgins
can be seen at LeveFton's, price 500. An
other new 500 model Of cherry color
cfepe de chine with a ruffie with an inch
wide heading
Ostrich feather trimming is seen on sew
eral OF the new blouses. An exceedingly
attractive model seen at the Louvre yes
terday was made OF black silk and chif-
fOn with black ostrich feather trimming
around the wrists and the high collar.
Price S16.50..
Among the new blouses there is moth
ing so useful and at the same time So
overblOuses of black velvet. They are
sleeveless with the armholes bound with
black braid, and they button with Jet
buttons down the front. Over a lace or
chiffon blouse they may be made to serve
for. a dozen different occasions. At
Brooke & Co. they may be bought in
exceedingly good quality Of velvet for
2s.
The newest and most interesting sort OF
women's hosiery is OF pink and black
silk. The black extends half way up the
stocking and above that the pink silk,
with a stripe OF black, takes its place.
At Goldenberg's these stockings are sold
for 81 a pair.
At Goldenberg's are also to be found
Italian silk combination garments in pink
or white for $s,75.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
SAME OLD EXCUSE.
Henry Green BIames RaeInE for
Funds of His EmpIoyes.


Admitting that race track gambling
was the cause Of his downfall. Henry
Green, former cashier of the Washing
ton ONCE of the Postal Telegraph-Cable
Company. arrested In Baltimore Tuesday
on a charge Of embexzling $500 of the
funds OF the company, was brought back
"Wednesday by Detective Pratt. ot police
headquarters.
On advice Of his attorney, Green re-
fused to talk to newspapernen. but ad-
mitted to detectives gambling was the
cause OF his downfall II is alleged by
G. Manson Foote. manager of the local
ofices Of the Postal, that on October Is
Green telegrsphed S2,ooo 20 Baltimore to
Joseph W. Brewer. a friend OF his. and
on October % sent 1900 more.
Brewer. also a Washington man, was
arrested, but later released provided he
would appear as q witness against Green
when he was arrested. II is alleged by
the police Brewer got the money and
then turned 1t over to Green.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06

u . , a " 9 = : Ds
motherhood Is ever
before US. To know
what to do that wilh
add to the physical
comfort OF expectant
motherhood Is a sub
jeet that h ! inter-
ested most women OF
all times One of
the real heipful
things Is an externali
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
FASHION GOSSIP.
rays are coming in again.

Grays are coming IN again,
New is the laced gaiter top-boot The
top is either Of dark gray or fawn buck
skin. .--.- -.,.---' .---
Marrow, clinging lines Of the Middle
Ages are most in favor for evening
soWRG
Tho separate coat Of velvet, bordered
with fur. is quite the smartest outer gar
ment now.
picture costume is q pleated silk
skirt worn under a long habit directoire
coat OF velvet
The large velvet hat can be trimmed
with buckle OF fur, which has an
edging of small roses.
Striped and checked sufting is COM
bined with velvet; the first for the skirt,
the second for the coat
In one of the new laces the design of
sprays with trailing flowers is embroider-
ed first with a thin thread on a fine net
foundation and then outlined with 4
heavier thread.
Among other fashionable Iaces is a fine
maline with an oblong mesh embroid-
cred with large silver flowers, says an
exchange.
ton embroidered with iridescent span
giles. The patterns include printed ef-
fects made with large colored flower de-
sig1F similar to wall paper
4 Gold and silver metal laces, with both
duil ana brilliant finish, are very fash
ionahle for evening hats.
Silver and copper. often combined, and
sometimes used separately, are seen in
the newet neck chains, la valIieres and
rings. Semi-precious stones-Izpis 1lazuIi,
beryl and turquoise-Gre used to ornament
these. The uncut Ceylon sapphire Is q
fashionable stone, while rather large
iris-shaped pearls are used in the latest
hatpln8. Diamonds and pearls are COM
blned In some Of the latter. Admirable
reproductions OF jewelry of the italian
Renaissance and slender enameled hoop
bracelets daintily etched and colored are
among the Innovations.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
What the Fur Expert SAYS.

Kolinsky Is the popular fur Of the
moment. Like many popular. fashions, II
Is not new. Rolinsky was used last year
by Callot and PoIret. This year Il Is
dipped deeper brown than II was last
year.
A Russian furrier in New York has
launched in the smart houses a wolf
fur, each hair Of which Is dyed by hand
II wears forever and a day and Il Is not
texpensive-two features which aught TO
make It popular. 1t Is made up with
brown millinery velvet into nuns and
neckpieces.
Common backyard goat deprived Of
any unpleasantness, Is used by Drecoil in
many OF the best coat suits, The hair
Is LEFT ip. Its original long coarse state.
Monkey, as every one knows by this
time. Is sexceedlngiy popular. It Ii finer
than goat. II is used for afternoon wraps
as well AS for collars and cuffs on street
suits. for bordering Of net and lace tu-
mics. and for collar and nun sets, and
hat Thinning. 9
Ermine capes without black flecks are
made on circular. lines, lined with bril-
hant MARITIME silks OF orange and blue.
Last year ali-white ermine was used.
and IL wa. 50 attractive that it's to be
revived this year.
Coats. dolmansf and fanciful capes for
afternoon wear are made Of baby lamb.
with novelty lininEs in gay colors. New
neckpieces OF baby lamb and moleskin
are cut on middle Victorian lines. with
long fronts that cross In the front and
fasten around the waist in the back.
Many short wraps IN, baby lamb have
circular, ruffles Of lamb Al the lower
edge Shoulder pieces Of baby lamb are
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06

To two teaspoonfuls Of black coffee
and enough powdered sugar to make
paste the consistency Of icing. Chop to-
gether six maraschino cherries. three
pecan nut meats. a few shreds Of con-
served pineapple and ginger root Add
these to the sugar paste and stir until
creamy. Put some Japanese rice cakes
into the oven to freshen them, and while
warm. cut them in halves with sharp
knife Spread each half with the tutti-
fruitti mixture. and Join sandwich fash
faA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06

convinced that 1t is becoming very pop
ular from the many requests she re-
ceives from women. asking to be allowed
to copy the costume. NAnd she says that
just as many more go ahead and copy
It without asking permission
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06

Navy blue serge. which Is the material
Of this costume, Is heralded as the ia
vorite street cloth OF the winter. although
tlikrs IL no doubt that broadcloths IN the
dark shades wiz run closs second
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
WILL HEAD CHARITIES BOARD.
DR.. PerciyaI Hall to Act ~ Chair
man of Northeastern District.

laudet College, has consented to act as
chairman OF the Northeastern District
Board Of the Associated Chafities- Under
his leadership an effective program will
be possible.
DR.. Hall Is deeply interested in social
work, and is a member also OF the
Board of Children's Guardians. This
committee is one Of the eight district
boards which hold weekly meetings in
each district and In addition to the dis
cussion Of family problems work to i'm
prove local conditions. Under DR.. Halls
guidance the question OF Child Insur-
ance' will be studied during the winter.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06

Electric fans have made Il possible
for churches and theafers IN Southern
India 70 remain open an summer.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
It is lust Natural
To Admire Babies

Our altrustic nature impels love for the
cooing infant. And at the same time
- "a
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
GROGAN'S
The House Of Plainly Marked Prices

Possibly you might make your home presentable for
time with cheap furnture-but the long tomorrow?
The furnishings of your home deserve thought than
anything else you have to buy.
The best is what you It's economical because it
viii last for years. and gives you the comfort and happiness
that found in other kind.
We viii sell you this best and well make it possible for
you to have it now-and afford it.
Select your gOodsplan figures every article will tell
you the pcethen let know how you wish an
arranged to make its payment easy for you No
interest
Young people who are furnishing their first home Of,
married life should They can't afford to buy
cheap tingsthere's service them. We enable the
Young folks afford the "best-rgh the beginning
giving them special terms to suit their individual circu-
stances.
We make lne and lay all Carpets free, ana charge Moth
ing for the waste in cutting to match figures
Peter CrOsan & Sons Co., SIT to S23 Seventh ST.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06

"silver and copper, often combined.
and sometimes used separately, are
seen in the newest neck chains, Law
aIIieres and rings. Semiprecious
stones-lapis lazulL beryl and tur-
uuoise-are used to ornament these.
The uncut Ceylon sapphire is a fash
ionable stone, while rather large iris
shaped pearls are used in the latest hat
pins. Diamonds and pearls are COM
bined in some of the latter. Admira-
BILE reproductions of jewelry of the
italian renaissance and slender enam-
eled hoop bracelets daintily etched and
co,orcI, are among the innovations"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06

The largest known phosphate-bearing
field Is in the Rocky Mountain region
through the States Of Wyoming. Utah,
Montana and Idaho. II is at least 90
miles long and - miles wide
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06

cut with square panel that hangs to
the waist and is weighted down with Jet
tassels at the corner.
The mum. turban and collar sets Of
fur and fabric are extremely smart
Those made Of monkey fur and chiffon
are perhaps the most popular. although
those Of other furs ere very good.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06

In fourteen years eight leading Euro
pean nations spent $500, 10000 In war
preparations
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06

Eleven government parties will engage
in the investigation Of Alaska's mineral
resources during this summer.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Ginger Sponge.

Soak tablespoon Of gelatine in a table
spoonful Of cold water for sevehal hours;
stir into it three cups Of boiling water
and tablespoon Of lemon juice. and add
q teaspoonful OF ginger extract; make 1t
rather sweet with granhlated sugar. using
at least one cup OF sugar; let stand in a
cool place until Il begins to CONCEAL, then
stir in the stifiy beaten whites OF three
eggs; beat until stiffsand light. then line
a dish or mold with preserved or can
died ginger. and pour the Selatine mix
tIIre in: place on ice TO harden; turn out
and serve with whipped cream. A gin
ger pudding makes an excellent dessert
for a heavy dinner.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Sugar Cookies.
sausagettes.

Take three small pork sausages and
dip in cold water for a few minutes.
Now slip on the skin and form the
meat into fat cakes. Fry in a small
pan until nicely Drowned. Pour on the
surplus fat and add one-half cup of
leftover tomatoes. little chopped pep
pers, and, II mixture Is too thin, a lit
tie rolled cracker meal may be added.
As soon as hot serve on a heated plate.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Toast

To toast a number Of slices Of bread
quickly, take the crate from the oven
and place it on the hot stove. On this
ten slices can be toasted at one time,
which Is quite a saving in time and
work over a hot stove.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06

Many short wraps IN baby lamb have
circular ruffles Of lamb Al the lower
edge. Shoulder pieces Of baby lamb are
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Honey sandwich.
Roasted BroIlers.

Cut up and fry one small onion until
a golden brown in one tablespoonful OF
butter. Take your broiler. wash and
put in baking pan. sprinkle with pepper.
salt. and flour. add a few dabs of butter.
about one cup Of water. Add the onion.
and cover tight, cook three-quarters TO
one hour in a hot oven
Serve on a platter with the gravy all
around IT,
delicious.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Tomato Soup.
Canadian Fried Potatoes

Two cups mashed potatoes. one egg
two tablespoons cream or milk, sale
pepper to taste.
Mash the potatoes and egg and other
ingredients, and beat tin very light
When cold. mold in little cakes ABOUT
the size of an English walnut Roll IN
cracker crumbs and fry in hot fat
These are a great favorite served with
cold ham or chicken
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
HOROSCOPE.

tcoUriEht, lslL)
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06

We make line and lay all Carpets free and charge moth
ing for the waste in cutting to match figures
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
SEEN IN THE SHOP

:E&s soVEt1a& ~. - - Jsscs,sS.s Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-30
GERMANY'S Plan
TO CONQUER U. S.
Member of General Staff
Has Mapped Out Scheme
for Invading Country.
THINKS TASK EASY
Memorandum Indicates Prussians
Hold With Contempt Military Forces
OF America and Believe They
Could Easil! Lick Is.

Germany invading the United States
selling the principal cities. holding
the great railways until the country
was starved outfits seems flight
Of wild imagination to Americans.
Such is just the plan outlined by
General Won Edelshein in a recent
book. He is no hare-brained Pan
German either. but a member of the
Prussian general staff Here is his
memorandum:
=. Corporations against the United
States OF North America would have
to be conducted in different manner
from those against England. During
last years political friction with that
state, especially friction arising from
commercial causes. has not been lack
ing and the difficulties that have aris-
Ell have mostly been settled by cur
giving way. AS this 0bliging attitude
has its limits, we have to ask our
selves what force We can possibly
bring to bear in order to meet the at
lacks of the United States against our
interests and to impose cur will. Our
fleet will probably be able to defeat
the naval forces of the United States,
which are distributed over two oceans
and over long distances. But it would
be mistake to suppose that the de-
feat of their fleet will force the Unit
ed States with its immense resources
into concluding peace.
In view Of the small number of
American merchantmen, in view of
the small value of the American colo
MES, which are not even pasified. in
view Of the excellent Notifications
with which the great American sea-
ports are provided, and which cannot
be taken except with very heavy
losses, and in view of the large num-
Der of American seaports, all of
which we cannot blockade at the same
time, our fleet has no means to force
that opponent through successful mar
thine operations to conclude peace
on our terms
"The possibility must be taken into
account that the fleet of the United
States will at first not venture into
battle. but that it will withdraw into
fortified harbors, in order to wait for
a favorable opportunity of achieving
clear that naval action alone will not
be decisive against the United States.
but that the combined action of
navy and army will be required. Con-
sidering the great extent of the United
States, the conquest of the country by
an army of invasion is not possible.
But thero is every reaso nto believe
that victorious enterprises on the At
lantic coast and the conquest of the
most important arteries through
which imports and exports pass, will
create such an unbearable state of
affairs in the whole country that the
government will readily offer accepta-
BILE conditions in order to obtain
peace.
eff Germany begins preparing a
fleet of transports and troops for
landing purposes at the moment when
the battle fleet steams out of our har-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-30

boris ne MD? conclude that operations
on American soil can begin after about
four weeks, and it cannot be doubted
that the United States will moi be able
10 oppose to us within that time an
army equivalent to our own.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-30

something of the military activity
there. Germany has been looking for
great war for many months and was
Her huge standing army was equipped
with the best arms of every sort The
men were we'll drilled and in excellent
condition. The navy was well equip
ped. The reservsts in Germany had
been called to colors for drilling and
manaeuvres oftener in the last few
years than those of any other country.
When the mobilization order went
out, therefore, the German troops
were in readiness down to the last de-
tail and in a remarkably short time
the kaiser had massed his millions of
troops on the French and Belgian
frontiers.
One of the appalling effects of war
is that it paralyzes industry. In Rus
STA, for example. where the car call
ed to the colors every man of fighting
age, there will be no men left to carry
on the business of the nation. There
will be no men to till the fields, to
make food and clothing, to carry on
manufacture. The women will have
to raise such crops as are produced.
The same is true to lesser extent
in France and Germany. In the latter
country. the kaiser has called on all
men between IS and As to do military
duty. That paralyzed the great manu-
features of Germany and halted agri-
culture. All branches of business are
at standstill. In France the gov
eminent requested the women to go
into the fields and harvest the crops.
The women thus working in the fields
are those who formerly made the lin
gerie imported by the United States.
That industry, therefore, is at stand
still.
With approximately seventeen mil
lion men of Europe under arms, there
can be few but women and children
to carry on the life and business of
the nations and industries of the con-
tinent are bound to suffer for many
years to come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-30
UNVEIL MONUMENT
TO HEROIC WOMAN

Paris. Aug. pa monument has
just been unveiled at Bievres. a small
commune in the Seine-et- Oiso, in mem
DRY Of Juliette Dodu, a telegraph OPP
orator. She was an operator OF
PithiViers, and when. in 1870 after the
battle of Beaume Ia Rolando, Pithi-
viers was occupied by the Germans.
she determined, though she was only
%. to do everything in her power TO
help her country.
The telegraph wire passed just in
front OF her window, and, with re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-30

One of the most amazing things to
the layman about the European wal
was the rapidity with which the ma
lions involved placed several millions
of men in the field under arms, al
most over night.
Mobilization in Germany was an
easier matter than in any of the other
countries at war. for Germany has
the largest standing army in the
world and her reservists are in times
of peace more nearly on a war foot
ing than those of the other nations
In Russia the task was more diff
cult one. for propOrtionately there
were fewer men under arms. and most
of the reservists were drawn from the
rural districts. France had more thar
one million men under arms in re-
markedly short time. for that country
maintains a very rigid compulsory
military service system.
Under the present eXtraor binary
circumstances almost every country
in Europe is a country at war. Int
every one OF the countries now fight
ing is, even under ordinary conditions
of peace, always a people in arms.
In all of the warning countries eX-
cept England military service is
obligatory and every man is defense
of the home and country which he and
his ancestors built up. The measures
of general defense prepared and KEEP.
in readiness at all times are so closely
connected with the nations activities
not
for the present war were taken large
ly as matter Of course by the people
of Germany, Russia and Austria Hun
gary.
In the United States it is doubtful
if the people have any adequate idea
of the magnitude and character in
detail of that preparation.
Although the words "mobilizaton
and concentration seem in this coun-
try to have become household words
and familiar part Of the worlds vo-
cabulary only in the last few weeks
they are words as common and potent
in the European countries in times of
peace as under present conditions.
The first effect of mobilization is
the instant cessation of all ordinary
occupations of life. The pillow is left
in the furrow, the saw in the wood
and the shop closes. All thoughts
and desires. turning from ordinary
pursuits to one thing, the flag: that
is the defense of the pillow, the saw
and the shop.
All ordinary traffic ceases. Travel
pours only one way. That is. toword
the concentration points and toward
the enemy.
Every railroad station master has
a booklet indicating all the military
trains which could pass his station
should that section of the railroad be
put to it's most extreme use.
In the present war perhaps the
most unique mobilization was that OF
England, where there is no compul,
sorry military service. When England
declared war against Germany anG
prepared to send an eXpeditionary
force to the continent to aid the
French and Belgians, and the wal
office called for volunteers, the re-
cruiting stations were overwhelmed
with applicants. Men Of all classes
FASTENED to join the colors. For days
and nights thousands of men stood in
long lines, waiting to be examined
They were lords and laborers. peers
and porters, society men, in silk hats
and costers in caps. DA6ocratically
they rubbed elbows, alp anxious tt
don a uniform and go to the front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-30
NEW RUNNER HOPS UP.
Think Desmond, the COlOred Freshman
of Chicago "U," Is Some Runner.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-It looks as if
another great runner has been de-
veloped in DESMOND, thelcolored fresh
man of Chicago university, who ran
quarter mile in 4S 3-5 seconds in
the Central A. A. U. championships.
He may prove a successor to J. B.
Taylor of the university of Pennsyl-
vania, who died several years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-30

Don't endure the needless pain and
torment of rheumatism, aggravated as
it is by the hot weather. w. T. Hut
chens, Nicholson, Ca, says: II suf-
fered the aches and pains of rheuma-
tism, swollen feet, irregular painful
bladder action, but Foley Kidney
pills fixed me up quickly" Foley's
are the best. Mann Pharmacy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-30

markablc courage. for seventeen
nights, she succeeded in tapping all
the messages sent by the Germans
These she gave to the Sousprefect
who, by various means, sent them to
the French authorities.
Owing 10 the Remuneration of a SER
want, she was discovered and CON
demned to be shot; but Prince Fred
erick Charles ordered her to be sent
to Germany With the next convoy of
prisoners. She ended her life at
BieVres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-30
CITROLAX!
CITROL A x!
ct TR n I. A x 7

It's a laxative OF coy1sfvtand the
incest hot wealth drinII4us ever
tasted. Flushes thoroughly, AID
pleasantly, too. F. c. Crysuler,
Syracuse, N. Y, says: "Have used
laxatives for Is years but this Citrol-
AK has got everything else beat a
MILE" Try it. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-30

tect Canada, where the Americans
could find consolation for their defeats
On sea. OF the other great powers
none possesses fleet Of transports
required for such an operation'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-30

HENRY ROBERTS 4 CO., Insur
ence K Loans. 23 IL W. End Ave,
Phone. S1S. 2-25 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-30

THE WOLF is COMING.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-24

the
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