davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

Is plain except for a seam down the
middle OF the front finished by but
tons laid in clusters of three. A little
pocket on the right-hand side of the
skirt is just big enough to slip the
hand into. These suits come in light
blue, rose and tan eponge. Price,
$3.50.
Black Milan Hat.
The hat that is sketched with the
Suit is Of black Milan straw. with
round crown, trimmed with black var
nshed ribbon. At the side front four
ciack wings are placed together in a
pnwheel. This model is an excellent
tnoekabout hat for country club wear
the summer. Price, SIS.
White Crepe Blouse.
A charming blouse is made OF white
ueorgette crepe with bit Of embroid-
''y on the shoulders and in the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

width is used for binding. This costs
IL cents bolt. The one-half-inch
width is used for the ties. This costs
10 cents a bolt. Each bag requires
one and ve-eighths yards of tape
three-fourths of an inch wide and one
yard of tape one-half inch wide. Six
pairs of bags will require 1917 yards
Of the wider tape and IL yards of the
narrower. An easy way to finish the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
costume.

The sleeves are long, put together by
hemstitching. The high collar and
cuffs arc of lace edged with a ruffling
Of net. which forms a V in the front.
A black MORE ribbon about half an
inch wide forms the tie and hangs
down to the waist. A blouse of this
hind is very pretty when worn with
tailored suit The model comes in
white only. Price, SIG so.
Other Accessories.
Gloves, pocketbooks and petticoats
are always important parts of wom-
ans wardrobe. Convenient gloves
are the slip on" sort, with no annoy
ing buttons or hooks to come Oft.
They may be easily washed with luke
warm water and Ivory soap. Price,
I'll sizes, 81 rs.
Black MORE Purse.
A pocketbook is we'll made of black
MORE, with a clasp of German silver
and a ribbon handle with silver slides
&c match. 1t is square shaped, nicely
lined with gray MORE and fitted with
mirror and change purse. This bag
should be used with a tailored suit.
Price, SIS 95.
Petticoat with ScaIIoped Edge.
Petticoats must be scant, but so cus
that they will not catch the ankles in
walking. One that would be salts
factory with a summer suit is OF
white Saline scalloped around the bot
tom. 1t not only can be washed, but
is also more durable than one Of silk,
as it will not wear out so easily a;
the bottom. Price, 81 rs.
Pumps to Match.
The woman who likes to be we'll
dressed in every detail must not for
pet her shoes. Smart looking Colonial
pumps of gunmetal help to give a we'll
turned out appearance. Prices Tor
them range from SIS to SO. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
Travelling Bags
A Weekend Model Is Riveted
Those for Overnight
Have Toilet Articles.

"HE correct travelling equipment
distinguishes the woman OF the
world from the woman who
does not care. An exclusive and con-
venient suitcase for weekend trip
Is q 24-inch one, which has a steel
frame covered with black enamelled
duck A strap encircles the case on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
Suits and A cessories
An Eponge Model and the
Proper Hat, Blouse, Petit
coat, Pocketbook
and Shoes.
and Shoes.

TIME suit illustrated on this page
is one of the newest sporting
models. The coat has two in
verted box pleated pockets of mode
rate size on each side of the front,
fastened with blue bone buttons. On
the left-hand side is a smaller pocket,
also finished with bone button. The
sleeves are in kimono style, trimmed
by turnback cuff. The belt is fast
ened by a bone button, which COM
pletes the line in the front
The skirt, which fastens in the back,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

together with tape. This holds the
pocket on and also serves as hnish'
Start the binding tape at {, which
is half way between the top OF the
back and the top of the pocket. When
the binding has been put on, sew a
piece of tape 10 inches long on at I
and another of the same length at d.
These pieces of tape are used to tie
around the bag after the boots have
been put into them.
OF coiored Chambray.
Chamtray comes 81 inches wide. 1t
ranges in price from Is cents to 80
cents a yard. A good quality for this
turpose is one which costs 20 cents a
ward. Two pairs of bags may be
made out of 6ve-sixths of yard, or
80 inches.
Divide with Friends.
Buy six different colors OF cham
BRAY. fve-sixths of a yard OF each
color. Either divide the material with
a friend who also wishes to make a
set or make two sets and give one set
to some one about to go travelling.
Each bag takes piece OF material
III inches wide, which is one-fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

That only the simplest Of jewelry is
worn by the tiny grip She may have
an enamel locket swinging from a
slender gold or silver chain or plati-
mum pendant on a platinum chain.
And she may wear a set of bar sash
pins in striped enamel or platinum.
surrounded with seed pearls, but she
does not wear rings on her fingers,
nor bracelets, nor any sort of orna-
ment on her hair bow. Boys do not
wear jewelry while in the short
trousered stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

That the footwear of small girls and
boys is of exceeding importance to
their appearance Not only must the
shoes be of the shape best calculated
TO the proper development of the fet,
but they must be kept shapely. For
mornings and play hours the best
summer shoe is the high boot, laced
or buttoned, in white canvas or in
dark tan kid. Next to these comes the
tie for semi-dress occasions. For
parties are the patent leather sandals
for boys and sandals in various shades
for the girl, whose shoes and stockings
invariably match the color of her
dancing frock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

As many Of the articles on this pd0s
,CiH be continued from day to day, The
Tribune, for the convenience Of those toho
mGy Dtsh 10 preserve the pages, has had
made an original and unusual binder.
This binder holds strty single newspaper
pages, and tciH be sold at cost, thirty
cents postage prepaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

Notion receipt Of q self-dddressed
stamped envelope The Tribune totH fur
rish the names and addresses OF the shops
from Which the articles described on this
PAGE are taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

and 4 inches wide and is of good rate
ivory. Price, SIS so.
French Sets.
French toilet sets, finished in ivory,
are being shown in many OF the shops,
as they are not furnished as silver IS
when exposed TO the salt air. The
sketch at the top of this page gives
an idea of their style. The mirror,
which is Of moderate size, goes with
the comb and brush. The complete
set consists of nine pieces-powder
box. buffer, shoe horn, button hook,
nail file. clothes brush. hat brush, hair
receiver and salve jar. Any piece
may be bought separately. In addition
folding mirrors, vases, toilet bottles
and clocks may be purchased at mod
crate prices.
Travelling Clocks.
lrdVclulS SiOSho oiS PioN ~
home as we'll as when travelling.
They come in colors so varied that
thew harmonic with almost any
scheme OF decoration.
One which recommends itself par
ticularly is encased in blue Morocco
leather. Price, SIS.
Summer Desk Sets.
A desk set for the summer cottage
gives a home touch to new surround
ings. A cretonne set may be pur-
chased for s225. 1t consists of
blctting pad, pen holder, ink we'll and
paper holder.
Colonial inlaid brass sets are very
attractive for summer use. The set
consists OF ten pieces, including
mat, letter holder, blotter, ink stand
and tray. This set can be purchased
for SIS. Plain brass sets are So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

That fat shell piping has come into
fashion again? 1t is the same kind
that was used on the baby's caps in
ribbon and on the founces of the
gowns worn during the 40's and SOS.
A garment that is trimmed with she'll
piping indicates its expensiveness, for
needle-skilled fingers only can fash
ion it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
Do You Know?

The attractiveness of the Bayadere-
striped taffeta blouse with its coat tail
back. its little vestee and its girdle
crossing the front only1 A good COM
bination is tilleul, striped with blue
and green, and plain tilleul silk revers,
but the vestee, the collar and cuffs are
in white organize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

This hosiery presents a contrast
to the lace-inserted, spangle-incrusted
or embroidered stockings which
show bad taste. The present fashion
in foot and ankle veilings is more be
coming and more practical. 1t is also
sane, because harmonizing with the
entire collection Of shoes. And it
seems TO repoach every drcssy slipper
because of its heels.
Louis XIV Shoes Bad for Feet.
Those narrow, tall heels, copied
from the shoe Of the time OF LOUIS
XIV, are very bad for the toes, which
are compressed cruelty because the
weight of the body pushes them for
ward. Originally the Louis XIV shoe
was a red leather-heeled. brocade-top-
ped affair. as spectacular as the mon
srch Of that name. Its gold and Sill
yer brocaded tops arc still with us IN
the cothurne, the buckles OF which
seem destined to be replaced by beau
tiful antique buttons.
Women of the First Empire wore
sandals, with soft rounded toes and
low heels, secured by ribbons crossing
the ankles. The ribbons have been
retained for the cothurnes, which are
worn with the more gorgeous evening
gowns and put on over flesh colored
stockings. To wear anything sug-
gestive of the sandal on the street
would be the acme of bad taste.
The woman who wishes to appear
we'll dressed should guard herself
against making her feet conspicuous.
She should avoid extreme styles in
footgear, or colors which contrast
with her costume, especially if her
foot is of generous proportions or her
ankle not OF the slenderest. The bad
effect of strikingly dressed feet cannot
be overcome by the most faultless
costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
o.WOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

thread, No. 20, in the fiat satin stitch
illustrated.
Note.-If vou totsh q monogram
made IN this drop letter style ice OtU
make 70 for vou for cents. Inciose
that amount IN stamped self-od-
dressed enueIope to the Fashion De-
partment Of The Eeto York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

ter style might also be added. II
should be worked with a mercerized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

and 4 inches wide and is of good rate
ivory. Price, SIS so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

The tape used to bind the bags is
called English twilled. 1t comes in a
l0-yard bolt The three-fourths-inch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-06
VINEYARDS BEAT
PROHIBITORYLAW
FOR CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Nov. with more
than half the vote of the state counted
today, the totals for United States
senator stood:
James D. Phelan CD 1890: Joseph
Knowland (R) 131,309; Francis j. He
ney. tProg) 116,S42.
Not only did California bury state-
wide prohibition on Tuesday. by a
majority that may reach close to 20o,.
600, but a referendum amendment was
adopted prohibiting another vote On
the question within a period of eight
years.
The campaign against prohibition
was waged almost entirely on the plea
that its passage would destroy vine
yards and wineries worth more than
$500. 100000 with only five days grace
after the official counts were certified,
unless another proposed amendment
granting an extension of time were
passed.
A section of the defeated law pro-
vided that a second conviction of serv-
ing wine to guests in ones own home
should be punishable by imprison-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-06
KRONPR|NzESSIN CEC|L|E TO
LEAVE BAR HARBOR AT a
O'CLOCK FRIDAY FOR BOSTON
Will Remain at Boston Until Civil Suits Against
Owners Have Been Settled

Bar Harbor, Me, Nov. 5.-The
North German Lloyd Line, which has
been interned here for three months,
will leave at A. NJ. tomorrow for
Boston. where she will remain pend
ing the determination of civil suits
against her owners in the federal
courts. The early hour of the start
was arranged in order that most of
the trip of 200 miles along the coast
might be made in daylight She will
probably cover the distance in II
hours.
The ship will leave the harbor with
guarantees from the representatives
of the allied powers at war with Ger
many that she will not be molested
The last bit of red tape in connection
with securing these guarantees and
making other necessary arrangements
was unwound today and Capt. Polack,
the commander of the steamer, receiv-
ed from the New York Office the sail
ing orders for which he had been
waiting He started Immediately the
work of preparing the ships machin-
cry for the run down the coast. Bar
i'ing the possibility of delay on ac-
count of fog, he expects to have her
at anchor in Presidents roads, Bos-
ton harbor, tomorrow night
Aside from the officers and crew and
a naval representative the only per-
sons on board the Cecilie will be the
United States marshal for Maine, John
f. p. H. Wilson of Portland, and
Charles F. Morse of Boston, chief dep
uty United States marshal for the
Massachusetts district. The former will
act as custodian of the vessel for the
federal court until she passes out of
Maine waters, and the latter will as
sumo charge when she enters the jul
risdietion of the Massachusetts, dis
trict.
Two destroyers of the United States
navy. the Terry and Lamson, will act
as a convoy fofAsthe German steamer
and a naval officer has been author
lied by Washington to superintend
her navigation keeping her so far as
possible within the three-mile limit.
The Kronprinzessin Cecilie came in
TO this port ons Aug. 4, after she had
gone more than half way across the
Atlantic on a voyage from New York.
On account of the opening of HOSTILE
ties her commander turned her about
and made a run for a neutral port.
She carried many passengers and a
valuable cargo of gold. 1t was the
failure to deliver the latter at destina-
ton that led to the libeling of the
ship in civil suits in the federal courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-06
Active on East Frontier

On the frontier in the East more
sweeping movements are being made
by the opposing armies. The Russians.
from all reports, have driven back the
German center to the River Wharf.-The in
Russian Poland, have held back a Ger
man offensive movement from East
Prussia, and now are Strengthening
out their line for a more vigorous Of
fensive against the Austrians, who
have been trying to beat their left
wing in Galicia.
1t is to the battles in these regions
that the British military men are
looking, for they declare that if the
Russians can keep UP their success
in fighting against the Austrians and
Germans, relief will come to the Al
lied armies in the West because of
the necessity of withdrawal of Ger
man army corps from France and Bel
GUM to protect East Prussia and Ga
lieia.
Prepared for Turkey
The military observers express the
belief that Turkish threat against the
Russian Caucasus will be met by
withdrawal of armies from Poland.
Continued on Page 2-column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-06
NO WORD FROM THE BRITISH
SHIPS ENGAGED IN NAVAL
BATTLE OFF CHILEAN COAST

Valparaiso, Chile. Nov. 5.--A wire
Glasgow-intercepted by the German
victors-was the last word received
from Rear Admiral Cradock's squad
ron following the engagement off the
Chilean coast Sunday.
The Germans saw the Monmouth
sink and heard an explosion on board
the Good Hope that they believe sent
the crippled flagship to the bottom.
All that night the German cruiser
Nurnberg searched the seas for the
Good Hope unsuccessfully. The pick
ed up radiogram directed to the flag
ship by the Glasgow. There was no
reply.
There were about $50 men on the
Monmouth when she disappeared be-
meath the waves. Admiral Cradock
had 900 men with him on board the
Good Hope. Whether the Glasgow
and the transport Otranto which es-
capped destruction, survived the dam
age suffered is not known. The where
abouts also of the German cruisers
Leipzig and Bremen remains in doubt.
Further details of the first really
important naval battle of the war be-
came known from statements made
by German officers. The latter did not
hesitate to commend the bravery of
the Britishers in the uneven combat
and intimated than an effort to save
lives would have been made if the
weather had permitted.
The engagement was fought in the
teeth of a norther that assumed al
most hurricane proportions. Small
boats could not live in the sea. The
heavy weather initiated against the
larger ships and the Good Hope found
her guns almost useless because of
the ships roll
The German China fleet. the cruisers
Scharnhorst, Gnesenau and the Nurnberg.
had rejoined the cruisers Leipzig and
Bremen. which later had been detached
to patrol the coast north of Valparaiso.
The unit proceeded southwark, apparent
ly well aware of the rendezvous of the
British off Conception bay. At the same
time the British cruisers Monmouth and
Glasgow, accompanied by the transport
Otranto, moved north to meet the flag
ship Good Hope The Britishers evident
ly were not aware of the proximity of the
Germans and they met off Coronel
1t was o'clock Sunday night when the
Germans sighted the three British ships.
The latter attempted to alter their course,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-06
WILSON GOES
INTO SECLUSION


Washington. Nov. 5.-President Will
son wants few days of rest He has
cancelled tomorrow's regular cabinet
meeting, and unless some emergency
arises will see no callers until next
Tuesday In the meantime, he will
spend as much time as possible play
ing golf and taking automobile rides.
Mr. Wilson soon will begin to give
consideration to the five appointments
he is to make in December to the new
Trade Commission. A number of DEM
ocratic members of Congress who fall
ed of reelection want positions on
the commission. Representative Palm
err, who was defeated for election q
the Senate from Pennsylvania, and
Commissioner of Corporation Davies
are being prominently mentioned Tor
the commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-06
REORCANIzE
WHEN UNCLE
JOE FACES
CHAMP CLARK
Preparing for Shift in
Next House

Washington, Nov. 5.-Many changes
in the organization of the House of
Representatives will be made when
Champ Clark and Uncle joe Cannon
once more face each other across the
center aisle at the beginning of the
next Congress. The dwindling Of the
Democratic majority, which will drop
after the close of the December ses-
sion from 40 to "a, will necessitate a
general shift of the working order OF
the House. With their slender major
ity the Democrats, while able to re-
elect Speaker Clark and retain con-
troll of the committees will be forced
to maintain an almost perfect organ
ization. Even with full attendance in
the House a shift Of II votes would
throw the control to the minority side.
Practically complete returns tonight
gave the Democrats plurality of 80
over the Republicans and of "a over
the combined opposition. This harrow
margin probably will result in a re-
ARRANGEMENT of committee representa-
ton. the Democrats holding over
wheIming maJorities in all of the
standing committees. The falling off
of the Progressives from 10 in the
present HOUSE To ScNch may iosS SiiNiiA
the few important places they hold in
the present House. s---...s -
Democratic leadership in the House
will undergo great changes. Represen-
tatlve Underwood was elected to the
Senate and will leave the House at
the close of the December session.
Representative Kitchin of North Car
DINA, the ranking Democrat on the
WAYS and means committee. will claim
the Democratic leadership by right of
seniority.
Representative Mann of Illinois un-
doubtedly will retain the Republican
leadership.
The election will vacate five of the
fourteen Democratic places on the
WAYS and means committee which
framed the Underwood tariff law.
Representative Underwood goes to the
Senate. Representative Hammond
was elected governor of Minnesota.
Representative Mitchell of Massachu-
sets who succeeded Rep. Peters on
the committee when the latter be-
came assistant secretary of the treas
ury was defeated at the polls. Rep
resentative Palmer of Pennsylvania
surrendered his seat to run for the
Senate and was defeated and Rep.
Stanley of Kentucky sought the SEN
atorial nomination in Kentucky AMI
lost.
REPRESENTATIVE Murdoch of Kansas.
the Progressive leader and member or
CONTINUED on Page 2-Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-06

evidently with an intention to approach
the coast ard gain territorial waters and
so avoid an unequal match. The Ger
mans, however, headed them off and
forced the battle.
At the moment that the German guns
were trained the Good Hope was seen
coming at full speed and through good
seamanship she managed to join the other
British ships. The Britishers had come
about and the two squadrons sailed
southwark in parallel lines. the Germans
being nearer the coast. Gradually the
two lines came nearer to each other and
the Scharnhorst and Gneisenau simulta-
neously let go their IL S-inch guns which
they concentrated on the Good Hope. The
firing continued for several minutes with
out damage. The German shots fell short
and the Good Hope had such roll that
she could not reply The smaller cruis-
ers were far out of range.
Slowly the sea fighters drew in nearer.
and when the two units were but 5000
yards apart the Good Hope fired her two
9-inch guns. She was still unable to use
her eight 6-ineh guns, which on the gun
deck were so near the water line that as
the vessel rolled they were almost awash.
A terrible broadside from the Scharn-
horst and Gneisenau crippled the Brit
ish flagship and her engines stopped.
The Monmouth. recognizing the distress
of her companion, made dash to cover
the Good Hope, but by that time the dis
lance separating the two squadrons had
been reduced to 5000 yards, and the Ger
mans were able to bring all their ships
into action and to use all the guns of
the five vessels. These were directed first
against the Monmouth. Glasgow and OF
ranto. The Otranto, badly damaged, es-
capped in the gathering darkness and soon
afterwards was followed by the Glas-
gov, which also had been put out of
action. but continued apparently seawor-
thy. The five German ships continued
their attack on the Monmouth and Good
Hope until in a few minutes the former
sank BY this time only $500 yards sep
arated the fighters.
Contrary to first reports, the Glas-
gov did not reach Coronel or Talcahua-
no. nor did the Otranto find Chilean
port. The German fleet, with the excep-
ton of the Leipzig and Bremen, after
putting in here sailed again yesterday.
If they had any word of the Leipzig and
Bremen they did not make 1t known. The
transport Prinz Eitel anchored in the bay
last night.