davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16

= DIP INTO The PAST
November s Wendell Baker. run
ming against time. covered 200
yards in 20 seconds. beating record,
Berkeley oval. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16

Frank Moran Will como
home champion Of the world.
Nothing can stop me. and when
the first round starts ! am 60
Ing 20 tear Into him until he
cracks.
81 used 20 fight around 1870
pounds. ! now weigh 2o7
pounds stripped. ana have
not an ounce OF superfluous
flesh. shall work every day
In the steamers gymnasium"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-16

n
We rise 10 inquire how those 1
British pro-golfers know It is
too blooming hot here In 4
August. We're they ever over
here in June7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
DR.. PRATT, "a, s ss.%n"N'
trial skin. scalp. Hair. Complexion. Wrinkle
treatment at e1.SO 10 prove immediate
"a cctiSe methods.

moving picture show or sometimes A
dance in the evenings. I love TO dance.
though don't care for these new dances.
No matter how tired I am 7 always for.
get It when hear the music.
II am going to take a larger shop mex,
month. and l suppose that means sue.
cess. when / started year ago with no
capital. I never borrowed a cent and
never asked for credit. though many ~
the wholesalers would have given II 20
me. They were very kind and inter.
ested.
II don't see why any woman couldnt
make a success Of this kind of work =
she had enough confidence in herself
She would have 10 be a good cook AMI
then a good manager, and then OF course
she must be willing to work. But after
all, it's yourself you're working for. and
you have a chance to move about.
tried sewing-that's how made the
money I started my shop Within,
though I'm handy with needle there
was too much sitting still about II ~
me. Oh. the woman that has a knack
at cooking need never find her pockets
empty-this year has taught me that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

been eaten. Considering these advan-
tages 1t Is small wonder that the attrac-
tive and inexpensive luncheon places are
well patronized by young married couples
anxious to gain the most domesticity for
the minimum of housekeeping labor and
expense.
From Washington square northward
through the upper Twenties luncheon
prices keep from 40 to so cents, and
provided one is not too particular as To
the quality of the linen. the weight OF the
china and the complexion of the silver
there Is little to critclse. There Is al
ways a relish OF some kind to begin
with, Then comes the soup. followed by
entree. roast, salad. dessert and coffee
choice Is usually given between
siphon of settler or a bottle of beer or
domestic red wine.
In the region Of Forty second street
one finds a group OF higher priced lunch
con places. Here prices range from 60
to 10 cents. No mineral water. beer or
wine is included. but there Is music at
most of them and a cabaret at one or
two. On matinee days these luncheon
resorts are especially popular
The ever increasing number Of for
eigners Ind in the first hours OF the
luncheon service a welcome substitute
for their beloved dejeuner. while to the
great army OF nightworkers. who Of ne
cessity sleep well into the day. an mex
pensive. substantial meal between the
hours Of II and il a boon. The up
ward trend OF business has also had
much to do with making these midday
luncheons . successful branch Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
FIRST WOMAN TO USE SEWING
MACHINE.
IS ELIZABETH NJ.

\ fiSS ELIZABETH NJ. Kill
vi BOCRS, now over so and living
III In the LitchHeld county hos
pitai in Winsted. Conn, was the frs,
woman to take stitch on a sewing
machine. In the early sos she was a
teacher in private school In New
Hartford when Elias Howe was experi-
mentlnG with his invention In a d.ngy
shor In a basement on the present site
OF the New Hartford House. She be-
came interested in his invention and
was hna!ly permitted TO operate II.
There, You are the first woman in
'hIs world who ever took stitch on a
sewing machine" Howe said 10 Miss
kllbourn when at his invitation she
tried the machine
At that time there was no prda, ar
rangement and the operator had TO turn
the wheel by hand Two needles We're
inserted In the machine, as Miss Kill
bourn remembers H.
Elias Howe was very poor in thos.
Gays and sharpened knives and did odd
Jobs for living in his basement shop.
When he had perfected his sewing ma :
chlne he went TO Bridgeport, and shortly
afterward Wheeler and Wilson moved
there from WATERFOWL. Conn, and the
three combined. and Howe died rich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
1914 Fash HONS WILL BE EXAGGERATEDLY
FEMININE AND CLASSIC IN OUTLINE
Peated Skirts Will Be Universally Worn This Spring. Is
Predictor- The Corsage of Dark Chiffon Velvet Over
Skirt of Chiffon Distinct Novelty in Evening Gowns

similar to the tiny folds seen on the
draperics Of antique Greek statues.
She Is applying these fine pleats
to an exquisite make Of real
India muslin which Is as supple as
chiffon and yet firm enough to
give good wear. IL Is not possible to
imagine anything more artistic or grace
full than oyster white India muslin
gowns Of this order. The little crinkled
pleats cling in about the figure and
display its outlines In charming
fashion. and then lengths OF pale pastel
tinted velvet ribbons are wound round
the hips and bust, combining the muslin
pleats and moulding the form In true
Greek style.
At recent fashionable premiere the
Countess 1gnatiev Uhe former Helene
Okhotinkow) wore one OF these new
India muslin robes. The corsage was
very closely pleated and then drawn
across the bust In manner which was
at once artistic and becoming. There
were no sleeves, but several diamond
bands were worn high up on the right
arm.
The waistline was short and the waist
itself absolutely natural In outline.
There was a swathed ceinture Of palest
shell pink velvet ribbon, and this ribbon
was wound round the hips under the
pleated draperies and caught in by an
immense rose low down at the left side.
The skirt was round and closely pleated
from waist to hem. 1t was mounted
over a sheath robe composed Of silver
tulle and the dainty little cothurnes
were made OF silver tissue with immense
diamond buckles on the low fronts. 1t
was a delicious gown and the Comtesse
looked lovely in It.
Her husband. who Is military attache
OF the Russian Embassy in Paris. Is a
great fayorite with the Car. and when
any OF the Russian Grand Dukes or
Grand Duchesscs are in Paris the Com
teese 1gnatiev entertains them lavishly.
Recently she gave a dinner which ere
ated something OF a sensation. There
were forty guests and the tables were
entirely decorated with sweet pea BIOS
SONS in various colors. At each table
the candle shades matched the tints OF
the sweet peas and the candles stood in
tall candlesticks made of filigree silver
All the fruit Rnd bonbon dishes were In
the same fragile silver and tout Paris"
talked of the exquisite effects which had
been obtained in thoroughly poetic
manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
MADE OF CHEESE.

W TITH a silver fork mash a cake OF
w cream cheese; season with pep
per. celery or onion salt to
taste: II It seems dry soften it with
little butter. cream or olive oil. Butter
platter and press the cheese out like
piece of pie crust, With a sharp
knife cut II into designs and decorate
each piece with piece Of stuffed olive.
MaraschinO cherry. IA piece Of crys-
talllzed ginger. half Of a pitted date. a
nut meat and = slight busting OF paprika.
With a broad knife that will bend lift
each piece Of cheese onto a cracker-the
vari-shaped salty crackers preferred
Arrange them on a glass dish and serve
with the lettuce course.
Another plan, not new to all, Is to
make with the hands tiny balls 81 cheese
and press half a nut meat on each side,
Or the stone In a pitted date may be
replaced with q piece Of cheese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Most Remarkable Horse.

The weight of the heaviest horse e.,-
known was 5000 pounds This horse b
tlydesdale, was exhibited I'm NV Nurt
In 1889. 1t was twenty-one and ono
half hands high and although only hse
years old~measured thirty-tWu lurNtE
round the arm, forty-tivc inches r'lra
the stitie or knee joint, ninety nv
inches girth. thirJy-four and a ha
round the hip and eleven fcct four
inches in length. VI was Of perfect pro
portions, with head thirty-siN inches
in length A French authority gives
the weight of horses rs follows: ~"
Guiding ponies, which have an aVeraS-
weight Of 40 pounds. the weight -
horses varies from $50 to l.5io pounds
The weight of cart horses varies hctWccn
LOO and 1910 pounds The weiEnt 90
cab and coupe horses, which Is thn.t
the same as that OF cavalry hugsr-
varies between $40 pounds and to-"
pounds. These weights are for adj
animala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

In the evening gowns have eletched
this week l have given several distinct
novelties. In particular I wish to draw
attention to the robe in grape black vel
vet and chiffon. Here You will find one
of the latest novelties OF a famous dress
maker-the chiffon velvet corsage and
drapcries posed over a pleated skirt Of
chiffon.
AS you will see from my sketch, the
velvet corsage is untrimmed. The dark
folds lie directly against the skin. No
softening folds OF tulle or chiffon are
introduced. Such a corsage looks really
splendid when worn by woman OF fine
form and white skin. do not say that
these velvet corsages in dark colors
might not be rather trying in many
cases-1 merely state that the fashion
is one OF the novelties OF the season and
that It will certainly become very
popular.
OF course this Il a reversal Of an order
Of things which has been generally ac-
cepted for several seasons. We have
grown accustomed to corsages made of
tulle or chifon--corsages in the palest
flesh tints which at a little distance
often gave an alarming impression Of
baroness. These fragile corsages are
still fashionable, but they will soon have
to make way for more substantial dra-
peries OF velvet or satin.
You will note that the skirt in this
sketch is loosely pleated and arranged in
two tiers. also that the narrow train Is
set in pleats In such rich colors az
bleu mutt, emerald green. Egyptian blue.
ruby red, &c. this model would be ideal
for dinner wear. The diamond shoulder
straps could be replaced by bands OF
small roses IL the change were consid-
cred desirable. and It would be an easy
matter to introduce a little chemisette
Of old lace or of silver tulle.
The chief point is that the velvet dra :
peries. which in this case are ARRANGED
in crossover fashion. should lie directly
against the skin and that the corsage
should be practically sleeveless. II is
now the fashion to display the arms right
up TO the shoulder. This style dema n DIS
very long mousquetaire gloves which
are made of palest silver gray or oyster
white suede. | have seen these gloves
in exaggerated lengths-thirty-six and
forty button. They are wrinkled all
the way up the arms and sometimes
they are held in place by band of
diamonds at the top.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
DRESS FOR THE SOUTH.

ITO women who are going South for
the first time the question -
dress is always puzzle
woman who makes the trip every yo4-
advises the inexperienced TO take al,
their good looking evening gowns and
pretty summer dresses.
y smart white wool or silk suit should
he Included in tho wardrobe. ~ the
average resort hotel. though evening
dress Is correct for dinner. many women
frequently dine in white street Cog
tunes. with hats and shoes matching
the suit.
Perhaps next in Importance is light
color'i or white topcoat or ulster. r.
should not be too heavy. as the weathe-
is never very cold. and it can also n,.
made to do service for wrap worn
over evening dresses.
\ useful gown Is the one piece ds-k
blue silk or serge costume This ma.
urally must BE- frightened up 10y
touch OF color in buttons tie or belt and
finished with batiste or ecru lace jaho,
or cuffs and collar. but make Il as ore
may It's possibilities are unlimited.
pair or perhaps two pairs OF h'sA
white buckskin shoes and one pair o..
pumps are sure 10 be needed II o-A
wears white at all. A pair ~ black
satin slippers and one of white sa-tr
Tor white evening costumes should -
included In the wardrobe. Heavy while
ribbed SILK stockings are the smar.
thing TO wear with the pumps.
white felt hat of the lates, hlo,l. ~
small panama with an individual
style OF trimming will prove a con.
slant source Of comfort. OF course ono
can buy panamas and imitation straws
! IN the resort shops, but IL is wiser 10 90
down with some smart little VII.
nat that will not be quite like all the
| others
The needs Of tho wardrobe depend
| largely on the weather. There are sea
sons when one is most comfortable n
linen or p!que skirt and thin white linen
| or silk blouse, but even in this case a
I white wool Norfolk coat or one 81 ~.
new white silk sweaters should he ready
| Tor any sudden GOODNESS that may come
| one need not confine ones clothes ~
white. as coored ratines. linens a-a
such materials are in good STYLE. TIE
white wash crepe dresses with VIDA
| leather belts Of gay shades or tho w4a
satin girdles Will he popular this season
| with these soft white gowns little cv..
away coats Of messalne or hea
crinkled crepe will be worn. Visitors -
southern resort hotels must bear =
mind that II they intend TO dress !
white the white must he kept lmra ~.
| late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
REOI.E cooking as practised in
New orleans has always had an

New orleans has always had an
individuality quite its own. al
though II is really combination Of
the cuisine of the South OF France and
of Mexico. with of recent years many
helpful hints from New York. II has
oil and chiles, wine and cheese amorG
its principal factors. 1t might seem to
the Northerner to be delightful as a
departure from the ordinary, a culinary
romp To he enjoyed at Mardi Gras. but
too highly spiced and peppery as a
steady diet. II is not entirely the "cui-
sine a rhuile," but has a good mixture
OF the Cuisine au beurre." and this is
what makes IL New Orleans rather than
Paris or Virginia. And IT is good for
the health; AT least the legend goes
that those who eat of the peppered
dishes of the Creole city will never suf-
fer from paralysis.
Bouilla baisse. immortalized by Thack
cray. Is creole dish. by adoption at
least. Redsnapper. its principal ingre-
dent. is Gulf fish and must be fresh
from the water to be at It's best.
a gill of olive oil is put in the sauce
pan with a minced Glove of garlic and
IA chopped onion. two cloves. six pep
percorns and about a pound of red
snapper. skinned and freed from all
bones. A little white wine and water
are added to cover the fish. then salt.
bit Of bay leaf. two or three slices
of lemon, pint OF canned tomatoes
or peeled fresh tomatoes II obtainable
a pinch Of curry powder. This mix
ture is simmercd for from twenty min
utes to half an hour, wine being added
to keep il moist and to form the gravy.
| Some add oysters-a dozen small ones.
Line deep dish with toast, remove
the spices from the saucepan and pour
| the contents into the toast lined vessel.
1t can be garnished with boiled shrimps
or bits OF pimento. and cayenne or pa
prika adds To its zest.
Bouillabaisse is one of those dishes
| that do not combine with other foods.
Served alone with crisp biscuits or
brown bread and good white wine
it is delicious. A little fruit may fol-
low and coffee. But to attempt the dish
/ in connection with the other items of
, the usual menu is a mistake.
| Soups are among best achievements
OF creole cookery. A characteristic
soup is that made from okra-half a
dozen slices or the canned kind may
be used. Add half n tin OF tomatoes.
"A sliced onion, three whole cloves, q
finely chopped green peuper. half a tea 4.
I spoonful each of allspice and salt. n
/ Tablespoonful of butter.
Cover these with II quart Of cold
water and bring to the boilinp noint,
Add more wasr II needed: strain and
| kean b,, without cookinr Nix ,,na
aour or cornstarch with cream and
bring it to- boil. Then add it to the
: vii IA "a ,iprh nf hal n soda xNbi ,.h
keens II from curdIinr serys u,i,h
squares ~ toasted broad
The creole way ~ making nea con,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

"CATS and fruit stores are =.
separable." said the sidewa
tourist You may have a ca.
and no fruit store, hut you cant ha,a
fruit store and no cat. The reason d,
mice.
! Was IN a fruteror's recently and
a pile OF oranges dozed a cat. invoS,'-
eating melon crate was another. vi..e
a third purred beside the cash register
II struck me that three tabhics In a
small shop was hit too much fe,,r,
and | said 80.
"'oh. cats" replied the fru;crNr
Yes. We have to have en-. II vs.
didn't keep eats the mice would eat g.
the fruit, and what they didn't t..
they'd bite into and spoil the appeal
ance If. The fruit storage mon ca.
the cat the guardian OF the fruit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
of Interest to Women

onion ana green pepper. a tablespoonful
Oh tomato sauce. the juice OF a lemon
ana quarter cupful of oil. Add some
not water to the gravy, boil up once
and serve on hot plates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

piece carefully in new oiled paper such
as confectioners use-not rice paper.
which Is too stiff. Place the wrapped
fruit gently and loosely in a barrel or
box; put the receptacle in cool dry
place. and the contents will keep sew
eral months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

restaurant business. and II is no unusual
thing for husband aud wife to meet
regularly at one or another OF these
establishments for the hearty meal OF
the day. the husband returning to his
business and the wife completing her
days programme Both are then salts
ned with an easily prepared supper al
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
TO KEEP FRUIT.

THIS hint was given hy fruit
grower and viii be useful to
those who buy lemons. oranges.
grapefruit or apples IN large quantities:
Wipe each piece OF fruit with soft
piece OF old all wool flannel which alb
serbs moisture readily. Wrap each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Nv CLAUDE CHERYs.

~ the eve Of my departure Tor
Monte Carlo and Nice have
~ been visiting the leading dress
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-17

Llwallen Bros. have on display in their windows genuine pink pearl valued at $6S7 This pearl was found in White River and is the rare variety. 1t is of three grain weight and is a beautiful gem, though altogether too expensive for country newspaper editor to even think about sporting Russellville Record.
 Now is the time to put out your Tomato plants. Get them of c. IT.. Gilmore. Ponderosa, Earliana, Mas terpiece, Earliest of all, Dwarf Cham pion Varities. Advt.
 All parties who are interested in potatoes and Cantaloupes must report their acreage Saturday April 18th, 1914. at ? o'clock.-Guy N. Garner, Secretary.
 J. II. IIaltom X Son are now in the Hamby building on East Elm Street just one door from their former To- cation and will be glad to have their friends call there and see them. Their telephone number is the same-2to.
 Advt.
 We call attention to the advertise ment of Wm. Gee & Company on the last page of this issue. This firm has house full of real bargains which they are going to sell. The stock was moved to Dukes old stand on the corner of West Main and Sec ond Streets and will be sold there.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-17
CAL0MEL IS UNSAFE
Local Druggist Who Sells DOdsOn' s Liver Tone Guarantees It to take
 the Place of Calomel.

l. your liver is not working just right, you do not need to take a chance on getting knocked all out by dose of calomel Go to Hesterly Drug Store who sell Dodson's Liver Tone, and pay 50 cents for a large bottle. You will get harmless veg etahle remedy that will start your liv- CT without violence, and if it does not give complete satisfaction the drug gist will refund your money with a smile
 r. you buy bottle of Dodson's s Liver Tone for yourself or your child rcn. you have insured your family re- lief from attacks of constipation, bi- liousness, lazy liver and headache. It is as beneficial and safe for children as for adults A bottle of Dodson's s hiver Tone Is something every man or woman should keep in the house. Tour money t. safe because you can return the bottle if it fails to satisfy.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-17

Vanilla and Strawberry Ice at Hes terly's Sanitary Fountain. Advt
 Still cutting hair ana shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins.
 It begins to look now as if Kirby will have to take the same medicine he prescribed for Brundidge last year. It will prove bitter dose, Bud, but swallow it. Turn about is fair play. Just received-A car of flour Queen Anne" The best flour on the market-try a sack and be con- vinced. Your money back if not sat isfied.-J. M. Haltom X Son, Phone 21O. Advt Lee County Courier.
 The foxes have been troubling Sister Ella Hegwood's chickens of late. Everett MeGinnis saw a red fox the other day They seem to be plentiful.--Glade correspondence Rog- CTS Democrat.
 Did you know that CALOMEL IS MERCURY, and that it's mercuriOus effect will ruin the system, while GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX is purely vegetable and can be used with per feet safety. Ask Hesterly Drug Store. Coming. Tuesday night at the Gem theatre "The Last Days of Pompii" a six reel spectular feature. One of the grandest productions ever thrown on the curtain. This is the first time itw as ever shown in Prescott. Tues day night only. Price 10 and 20 cents
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-17
NOTICE TO CLEAN UP.

All parties residing in the City of Prescott and all those owning proper ty in said city and who do not reside in the city and all those renting and occupying business houses and resi- dences in the city are hereby notified to clean up and make sanitary such premises so owned or occupied by them on or before the 1st day of May, 1914.
 On the 2nd day of May, or as soon thereafter as possible, in company with members of the City Board of Health and the City Health Officer, | shall make an inspection of every business house and residence in the city and each and every person who has failed to comply with this notice and the sanitary laws of the city and of the state will be arrested and fined.
 It is strictly against the law to per init cans, paper, boxes and other rub 1ish to accumulate on your premises and this is a fair warning to remove I'll such rubbish. It is also vio- iation of the law to allow weeds to grow on your property and now is 9 good time to cut them down.
 This April 14th 1914.
 RANDOLPH P. HAMBY.
 Mayor of Prescott