davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

An effective silk blanket cover IS now
made TO use over the blanket when the
outer coverlet is removed at night.
This cover is Of Corean silk, in white
or any delicate color, and is made two
yard, long, TO end where the sheet and
blanket turn over. This is desirable
for both the single and double bed, and
has two rows Of narrow lace insertion
Irish, flet or Cluny-set in the silk
about fifteen inches from the edge and
running the full length of the cover,
which has narrow hand-run hem.
These covers, costing so, sll or f12,
according TO the material, and which
can be made in keeping with the small
lace pillow used on the bed. are not
only practical for protecting the blan-
kct and keeping il clean, but also serve
10 make the bed, when prepared for
night use. mach moGe sitrscuYs ....
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

IT, 0 make the Chantccler grape fruit
remove from the the half shells
all the fruit, notch tho shells
and put them into ice cold water while
preparing the filling. Break the seq
ments in half and let msrinste fifteen
minutes in a wincglsss of sherry, a
teaspoontul of ginger, a dash of nut
meg and powdered cloves and a Few
drops OF orange bitters; chill thor
oughly, drain, return to the shells and
sprinkle over with finely chopped Mar
aschino cherries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

HERE heretofore have we seen
w ,be separate and rather elab-
w crate street wrsp which,
:. 1..p at front, almost touches the
:, sides and back Certainly
~ ,,for, have we encountered 1t
~ ~, an sutumn afternoons stroll
costume dance. Yet 1t Is a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

dozen raisins and six olives psred In
curls from the stones. Serve very hot
in covered dish.
Brol the bacon carefully so that It
is crisp and light. Cut AS many thick
slices for toast as arc needed, cutting
out round centre Of each, butter
lightly, place in buttcred baking pan
and break fresh egg into the centre
of each. Sprinkle with pepper and salt
and bake in the oven until the eggs
arc set and bread toasted, gsrnish
with strips Of the broilcdS bacon and
sprays Of fresh water crcss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Sill and Wolfe NcgIirce.

Another novel offering is the under
wear made of Madame Butterfly Jude.
structible wolfe, which has all Of the
flmincss Of chiffon, with an infinite
amount moro durability, and it also
lsunders. The garments have colored
stripes and plsids on a white ground.
They are hemstitehed and ribbon
trimmed, and come in the same models
as the pussy willow silks. They are
made to order in the colors chosen.
Negligees Of me silk and wolfe COM
bincd are very dainty and attractive.
One is in large blscS and white plaid,
with a black rose on >he white disk. It
is trimmed with black and white ribbon
and white lace. The seams arc piped
in white, ard the butterfly sleeves have
lacs undersleeycs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Some Winter Models
Suits Of Gabardine and Vel
vet Have Coats Of Vari-
Gus Lengths.

TIME models skctohed illustrate two
Of the different lengths OF coat.
The tailored model, with a hip
length coat. is OF dark brown gabar-
dine. The tight sleeves give a decided
ly attractive slim silhouette. and are
trimmed with foJr bone buttons and
inlaid satin buttonholcs. The seams OF
the coat start at the neck and extend
TO one side. The coat fsstens close TO
the neck, and has a band of black satin
which extends half way down the
front.
The skunk collar. which fits close
around the throat, is very smart. I'm
usual is the sash, which starts on the
right side At the bottom of the coat
and ties to ono side, with an end Of
satin, bordercd with gsbsrdine. The
panellcd skirt has yoke over tho hips
and is side -plcated on each side IN
front. The suit may be had in green,
navy blue, brown and black. Price, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

drsped drawers and long-skirted che
mise, the very full and the sheath
nightdresses are among the models Of
fercd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
New Silk Underwear
Pussy Willow Tafcta and In
destructible Wolfe Arc
Soft and Durable.
TIME newest silk underwear TO make
its appearance - pussy willow

its appearance - pussy Nillo"
tafcts, in delicate pink, white
and blue. 1t is e1quisitely fine and
soft in texture, and. best of sll, !. lsun-
ders perfectly. The garments in the
newest models are trimmed with mar
row lsces, and ribbon roses: chemises
have ribbon shoulder straps, and finest
hand-run tucks in groups give the nee
esssry fulness.
Separate garments are In greater de-
mand than combinations In this mate
rial, and a great deal of hcmstitching
is used instead of the familiar inser-
tion or beading. The envelope drawers
and tn, short EJeusA ehemsse, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

with her mother, Mrs. Walter Cutting.
Alfred (. Schermcrhorn is spending
the week end at the Meadow Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Luncheon Menu

Grapefruit Chantecler
Broiicd SweetbreadS BroHed Potatoes Hot Biscuit
English Kidney Step Broiled Bacon and Baked Eggs
WafIeS Lemon Sauce
Cream Cheese Bar lie Due
Coffee Cocoa Ceyl0n Tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Novel Divided Brim.

The hat sketchcd with the suit is OF
black velvet and has fiat brim in
front. while the back is cut out. max
ing two points on each side. The cut
in the back is new and extremely good,
allowing the collar to stand without in
reference from the back OF the hat
1t ia trimmed with velvet bow at the
top Of the stiff crown. Price, S15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Semi.Belted Broadcloth.

Excellent for every day wear IS the
dark blue broadcloth tailored suit.
The three quarter length coat is plain
in back and held in By half belt OF
the material Across the front OF the
coat there is a gathered yoke, finished
at the neck with standing collar OF
skunk. The coat is fastened with one
large jet button and twelve smaller
ones and loops OF satin. The long, set
in sleeves have pointed cuffs OF the
material. trimmed with buttons. The
tunic skirt is stitched partly down the
front. forming an inverted box plest,
while the back has panel. This suit
comes in all colors. Price, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Droilcd Svectbrcads.

Psrboil and blanche the swectbreads.
While they are boiling put two cloves,
a cut stalk Of celery, an onion, salt and
pepper in the water. When cold, slice
and broil on buttered gridiron, put but
ter, pepper and salt over them and gar
nish with dclicately broicd potatoes
and fried parsley. The biscuits are
raised and cut small and are served
with fresh butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Kidneys and Branded Brown Sauce.

Prepare as many Kidneys as arc re
quired for the number of guests, put
them to boil in cold water; let them
boil for two hours, changing the water
seven times, and the last time throw
in spice bag, half cup of vinegar,
a sliced onion, pepper and pinch Of
salt. When done remove and have
ready good brown sauce, made Of one
cup Of beef stock and a cup of milk,
thickened with -four and butter blend
ed together, favored with small cup
Of sherry, tablespoonful Of brandy, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
WafIes with Lemon Sauce.

Make the vaffles after the usual rec
ipc. For sauce take ono cup OF sugar,
a half cup Of water and boil three min
utcs. Add the juice of a large lemon, q
little Of the grated peel and a table
spoonful Of ansette cordial.
The cheese should be moulded into
small forms, thoroughly chilled, and A
variety Of crackers offered with Bar
lie Due.
Coffee, cocoa and Ceylon tea are sure
TO please all tastes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Cabardinc and Velvet Suits.

A combination of dark blue gabar-
dine and velvet. which is very new, is
also illustrated. The fngcr-tip length
coat of dark blue velvet is shorter in
front than in back. The front IS iaid
in pleats under wide belt, fastening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
4 Sweet and pungcnt Salad.

The entire service should be as
dainty and individual as possible. II
one desires to add a salad to the lunch
con, which may be used after the kid
ncy stew, it can be made of water
cress and sweet picked melon rind, or
citron with a good French dressing,
forming what the Chinese cali "a sweet
and pungent salad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Yoked and Box Pleated Skirt.

A suit, moderate in price and in good
style. is OF dark green broadcloth. The
ton section Of the coat is perfectly
rlain and fastens high at the neck,
with a turnover collar OF calico cloth.
The bottom section is laid in box
plcats. which extend TO the edge. Long,
set-in sleeves have turnback cuffs Of
the material. The yoke skirt has box
nlcat back and front, outlined by two
smaller ones on each side. This suit
NAV be bought in all colors for $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
eWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS

with three buttons, and over the hips
the coat has q decided fare. The long,
set-in sleeves are OF gsbardine, cut
very narrow, in English fashion, and
have pointed cuffs of velvet, trimmed
with two bone buttons.
The coat fastens high at the neck
with four buttons. and is finished with
semi-high collar Of velvet, edged with
fox fur. The circular yoke skirt is Of
gabsrdine This suit is elaborate
enough TO wear to luncheon or after
noon tea. Price, sos 90.
The hat skctchcd with the suit is a
new shape, known as handkerchief"
A square Of velvet. bound with black
MORE. is turned at four corners and
caught to the medium sized crown with
roscttcs Of the moirc. Price, sl2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-14
YOUR
Office Stationery

y,r office stationery much criterion OF your business 's
M ,roarnce Of you You to make your oce oA
~ . w hnoss s nrosperng do you not? shouldn't
e inst as much to make your stationery look as though your ~
ness is prosperng Think because your stationery goes WIN
have never seen perhaps had the opportunity " FORMING "
ron s to vour business ability through study your pesoha "
r bng bev have the OF your ~
tho ore vo should be careful with each ana see 10
~ tb m ub as will impression possible lhe tone
6 vr but the appearance d you e
head matter we manner which we kno" VIII 'e s
fv Won vou will Call either phone ana our soh
~ will m On the road fy him give general dea OIL WHAT
m oe and orr printers that idea to WI"
r to feel more prosperous read the proof Inc we
assure you be entirely satisfactory
And it's not eteread but anything else IN the pruning m "
veopes note heads bill hears statements envelope slips s
tv useful aduc modern business method ooers' 'o' ~
WON ~ desire can short order our SHOP Wc ~ "
a., . d,te nning establishments southern Oklahoma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-30
A COMMITTEE
ON GOOD ROADS
PRESIDENT DoBsoN NAMES THE
MEMBERS AND SPECIFIES THE
DUTIES OF THE COMMITTEE.

The president of the Chamber of
Commerce has appointed good roads
committee, and assigned the duties of
that committee as follows:
This committee shall look after the
Improvement of our streets. roads and
pleasure drives beyond the city limits,
and the building Of bridges and the in
stallation Of ferries wherever needed,
in order to make this city easily &C.
cessible to the suburban and farming
residents of this and adjacent counties.
1t shall also perform such other duties
pertaining to the subject Of good roads
as may Sc assigned to it from time to
time
The members of the committee are:
Frank L. Aayes, chairman; A. N.
Avery Jr., A. T. Barkdu1l, VIM. FISHER
w. S. Vincent. George Wentworth, r.
I. Patterson, J. T. PeeIe, J. S. Roberts
j. E D. Tonge, c. F. Geek and DIR. L.
DEM. Blocker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-30
COPS ON
PINK SLIP LIST
NUMBER OF POLICEMEN WERE
NOTIFIED OF THE DECISION OF
THE POLICE COMMISSIONER AT
MORNING REPORTING HOUR.

Seven of1cers Of the Pensacola police
department were yesterday morning
notified Of the decision Of the police
commissioner, and were informed that
they were the ones to lose out in the
retrenchment process. The list in
cludes two mounted officers, three
patrolnneen, one desk sergeant and one
turnkey. Some OF the men notified
have been connected with the depart
n1ent for many years, and will feel the
retrenchrnent step very much.
Immediately after they had been no.
tilted Of the result OF the first decision
at retrenchment, they began to have
influence brought to bear, in some
cases, to have their services retained.
Some Of the officers affected presented
exceedingly strong petitions, and many
interceding messages were received
by the police commissioner during the
day.
of7cers In the police department had
quite q load lifted from their shoulders
when the names Of those scheduled to
go were made known There was no
telling just who would get the pink
slip" and about every man In the de-
partment halfway expected it. One
who is in close touch with the depart.
mert said that he could not understand
Just how the decision 70 let any OF the
seven affeeted lose out had been chosen
because there is not q. man concerned
who Is not backed up by good depart
ment record. although one Of them at
least is known co nave signed the re-
cent recall election list
Il was unoff1cialIv stated last night
that the following men had been
pIucked by the police commissioner:
Desk Sergeant Carlson, Mounted On
GERS Reed and Krone, Detail Ofdcer
Dole. Patrolmen Simpson. Siccaro aad
Allison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-30
Final Argument
Flags he Steel
Trust In General
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Philadelphia, Oct 29.-The final days
argument in the greatest corporation
case ever considered by any court
opened with Jacob MEG. Dickinson,
former secrT.z.t-y of war and special
assistant to the attorney general, con-
tinufng his address, urging that the
United States steel corporation should
be disintegrated because it IS violating
the anti-tru laws. Mr.. Dickinson
argument is rebuttal of what the six
corporation lawyers who preceded him
had said in defense of the corporation
and its subsidiaries.
Mr. Dickinson said the steel corpo-
ration had the power to crush out oil
competitors If so desired, but It re-
allied that il it pursued such a policy
it would be crushed swiftly by the
government It adopted q different
scheme, he said. It entered into pools,
agreements and combinations with its
competitors, he declared, by means Of
which prices were kept up and larger
returns were received on its enormous
watered capital. 1t was, he said, the
most astute and most comprehensive
policy that ever has chara cterized any
business movement in the history CT
the world.
After runaors Of possible prosecu-
ton got abroad. after concessions and
governmental Investigations were
started. Mr.. Dickinson declared, the
CORPORATION changed its methods to
reach the same ends. It dropped
pools and agreements and larger and
broader schemes were devised.
These were the famous Gary dinners
and meetings which were attnded by
ninty per cent of the iron and steel
manufacturers of the country. At the
dinners and meetings, E. II. Gary, head
Of the steel corporation, was always
the most active figure, and Mr.. Disk
inson alleged that understandings were
reached by which prices we're kept up.
He ridicu1ed the explanations OF the
defense that the dinners We're held
only to discuss business conditions ana
not to fix prices, divide territory and
limit output
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-30
CLAIMED He WAS
ROBBED OF S11O
JOHN FAME sWEARs OUT WAR
RANT FOR PARTY, CHARGING
LATTER WITH HAVING DEFTLY
LIFTED WELL-LADEN PURSE.

Another report of alleged robbery
was reported yesterday at an early
hour to the police station, when John
Fame, white. appeared and complained
that his pocketbook, containing $40,
had been stolen from him. He made
charge Of theft against a colored
woman named Annie Williams, but
that party was released on bond, and
may appear for trial az this mornings
session of the recorders court.
Fame, who is not a stranger here.
said that his pocketbook had been
stolen while he was on Palafox wharf:
that the negro woman had begged
25 cents from him nd that in giving
the coin to her, he had unthoughtedly
displayed his roll Soon afterward
he discovered that his pocket savings
had disappeared, and he made an ex-
cusaDle big noise about ii. Although
the woman whom he charged with the
theft was closely searched, none Of the
money was found in her possession,
and the 25-cent piece was all she
carried, Fame swore out warrant for
her arrest and then claimed that she
was the one who was last with him
before the money was found to have
disappeared. He carried the pocket
book in his hip pocket, and was at the
south end Of Palafox wharf when he
was known to have had the money
last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-30
HIGH HONOR is
PAID PENSACOLA
SCHOOL
1T HAS BEEN PLACED ON THE
SOUTHERN LIST OF AccREOIT-
ED SCHOOLS BY THE SOUTH
ERIN COMMISSION.

Pensacola High School, according to
a letter received yesterday by the prin-
cipal, Prof. b. B. Lane, has been placed
on the Southern List of Accredited
Schools by the Southern Commission
of Colleges and Secondary Schools,
which met in Charlottesville, Va, last
week. DR.. Jno. A. Thackston, Stale
High School Inspector for Florida.
says in his letter to Professor Lane, II
certainly congratulate you and the
good people of Pensacola on the rec
ognized standing Of your high school.
Now let's make the best better and
give Florida the best high schools Of
the South"
DR.. Thackston's letter is a source of
great joy to the school oficials OF
the city, for it means that the grad
yates of Pensacola High School will
now be admitted to any Of the south
ern universities and colleges without
examination, and that the school IS
recognized throughout the South, as
doing work Of excellent quality. The
standards which nave to be met be-
fore a school is placed on the accredit-
ed list are both high and rigid, and the
faculty of the High School, as well
as the Board Of Education, is to be
congratulated on attaining a goal all
high schools strive hard to reach. The
success is e. distinct gain for the city
of Pensacola, and one that can well
be mentioned by the Chamber of Com
merce in it's efforts to attract to tho
city the best and most desirable class
OF homeseekerp.
Those who are in position to know
state that the High School is having
one Of the most successful years in it's
history, thanks to the improvements |
in equipment and the increased teach |
ing force given by the Board Of Edu- |
cation and to the loyal support OF |
the city at large. Visitors are al |
ways welcomed there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-30

weakness of the fortress is reported
to be found in the scarcity of pro-
visions. Enormous quantities had been
collected by the Austrians in outlying
villages, but the unexpectedly speedy
advance OF the Russians resulted in
the seizure Of these supplies
INEXHAUsTiBLE SUPPLY.
The one great factor upon which
the allies build their hopes Of an
eventual triumph apparently is, &C
cording to their claims, beginning to
tell. It is the almost inexhaustibIe
supply of men that may be drawn from
the vast reaches Of the British and
Russian empires, which are relied
upon in time to crush the Germans, as
Grant did the south, by overwhelming
numerical superiority. In the east this
influence seemingly is already being
felt and to it is ascribed the German
reverse in Russian Poland. The secret
of the Russian victory, writes a Brit
ish correspondent at Petrograd, lies
in the vastness OF the Russian en-
peror's army which he estimates at
s ,000, 900 men.
This enables the Russians to keep
an immense reserve for every army,
changing regiments frequently and
never leaving the same men on the
firing line long enough to become stale.
Meanwhile the British, who describe
their forces now on the continent IS
merely an advance guard, are training
at home an army Of 100000 men of
whom are from her colonies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-30
'AROL|NA MAN
AFTER SUSPECT
SHERIFF BURCH OF FLORENCE,
S. c., ARRIVES AND LEAVES
WITH GREEK CHARGED WITT!
3loUs oFFENSE.

Sheriff Burch, Of Florence s. C., WHO
arrived in the city Wednesday night,
yesterday presented his credentials TO
|sheriff A. c.. Ellis. of this county. and
he requisition which he held for the
return Of Gus Jeanakopulos, a Greek,
WAS found to be in proper form, hence
Fhe visiting Official, with the Greek in
Fharge, left on the eastbound train at
40 o'clock last night, bound for
south Carolina.
The Greeks relatives recently wired
hiIn to return and see that his troubles
Fere Strengthened out, indicating that
here viii be some settlement Of the
pharge against the Greek with the
ong name upon his return
Yesterday. JeanakopuIos, who had
been confined in the city Jail arrested
BY Special Officer Schmitz, was turned
over into the custody of the visiting
Eheriff, and was at once escorted to the
bounty Jail where he spent the day,
Pwaiting the trains departure
Throughout the day, however, Sheriff
8urch was the guest of Sheriff A.
cary Ellis, and the local official pi-
oted the South Carolina sheriff all
Dver the city, using his car to better
show him the city. This was the first
time Sheriff Burch had ever been to
Pensacola, and he expressed no little
surprise at the Importance of the city,
Of which he had heard so much in the
recent past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-30
WAR IS PROVING
A BIG BOOM TO
POSTAL SAVINGS
Receipts Increase. by Leaps
and Bounds --- Pensacola
Has $50 Accounts, With
S51, 626.8o on Deposit.

The war in Europe is proving a big
| boon to postal savings in this coun-
| try. From the very day hostilities
opened across the seas postal savings
receipts began to increase by leaps
and bounds and Withdrawals fell off,
a result quite contrary to the predic-
tons of many well-inforrned persons
who, in their imagination, saw lines
of feysrish depositors at postofice pay
windows anxious to again return their
savings to the bootleg and body-helt
depositors whence they came before
Entrusted to Uncle Sam. But the fore
casters failed to reckon on the abso-
lutte confidence of the American citi-
zen, regardless OF the flag that iirst
met his eyes, In the ability and pur-
pose OF the government to carry out
It's obligations, not only among the
nations of the earth, but with the
humblest citizen OF our land
The important results have followed,
thousands of people, largely OF for
eign birth, accustomed to send their
savings abroad, are now patrons Of
our postal savings system; and enor-
nous sums Of actual cash have been
released for commerciaI uses among
our own people at a time when the
need for every available dollar is
pressing.
The growth Of postal savings in the
United States has been steady and
healthy and the system has filed an
important gap between the tin-can
depository and the factory paymaster.
On July 1, when affairs were running
smoothly here and abroad and the
tran omission Of money across the At
lant'>; was safe and expeditions, .here
was approximately $43, 900, 900 of p1s-
tai savings standing to the credit Of
about 58s, depositors. Since then
over $10,00o,000 OF deposits have been
added and the number OF depositors
has increased enormously.
The growth of postal savings in the
Pensacola postof1ce has been very
gratifying. There are now 35s open !
accounts, Of which number IT'S were |
opened during the past three months
The amount on deposits is $51, $3.50, |
Of which 49.s63.00 belongs to depos- |
itors Of this city. In the past three
months the deposits increased $12, CSC. |