davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

tea given this afternoon at the Wood
lands.
Mrs. Dave Henren Morris, with her
Younger sons, IS camping near Town
FTfII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
Detachable and Varying Combinations of Fish, Game
Fruits or Salads and Thnnest of Bread Slices Are
Delightful for Tea and the Picnic Luncheon.

on buttared slices Of brown bread.
Cover with layers Of crisp shredded
lettuce and complete the sandwiches
with additional slices of brown bread.
Cut into dainty oblongs.
came Sandwiches.
Any Of the potted varieties OF game
may be used or cooked duck or the
dark meat Of fowl may be substituted.
Chop the meat. season highly with
paprika and celery salt and to each
cupful of the minced game add two
tablespoonfu!s Of chopped romano one
toaspoonful Of currant Jelly and
enough mushroom catsup 70 moisten.
Taste the filling TO see # salt is need
ed and spread thickly between alter
nate slices Of brown and white bread.
Cut with a round cutter into circles.
These are delicious with an iced cham
payne or claret cup.
Pass through the meat grinder SIX
hgs and a cupful Of dates. Have ready
cupful of cream that has been
whipped solid Add this gradually 20
the prepared fruit. sweeten with one
tablespoonful Of trained honey and
flavor with two tablespoonfuls Of
Maraschino cordial and one of sherry.
Cse as a Hlling between tiny biscuits
that have been split open and but
tered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
W0MAN'S PAGE BINDERS.

A. many Of the articles on this page
will be continued from day 10 daY. The
Tribune, for the convenience ~ those
Who mas wish to preserve the pages.
has had made an original aud unusual
binder. This binder holds ,iAty single
newspaper pages. and win be- sold at
cost. thirty cents. postage prepaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
Long-waisted Turquoise Velvet.

TIE other dress. OF turquoise velvet.
is much more elaborate. The front OF
the bodice is Of silver lace. cut rather
low. and in lieu Of sleeves there are
straps Of rhinestones meeting the back
Of the chsrmingly draped velvet waist
that extends to the hips, where It forms
sash that crosses in front and ties
in back. The very attractive skirt has
a short pleated net tunic piped with
the velvet. falling over an embroidered
silver net tuuic. This gown fasten' I'D
front. Price, Sl6l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
Cucumber Sandwiches.

These are particularly good 20 serve
with iced tea Have the cucumbers as
cold as possible, and, after peeling
them. CRATE into mixing bowl. Meas
ure the pulp thus obtained. drain well,
and TO each cupful allow two table
spoonfuls Of shredded lettuce, one tea
spoonful Of grated onion, one slice Of
minced green pepper, one-quarter OF q
teaspoonful of salt and one tablespoon
ful Of thick boiled dressing. Mix we'll
and use as a flling between thin slices
OF buttered whole wheat bread. Press
the slices firmly together and cut into
neat squares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
OF RED PANNE VELVET EVENING GOWN
For the Schoolgirl DAINTY MIDSUMMER
SANDWICHES
Suits and Dresses Made in
Conservative Styles
and Cloth.

n autumn are the attractive suits
and dresses for the schoolgirls
wardrobe shown iu the ready-to-wear
department Of a New York shop. These
garments show a decided tendency tow
ard conservatism.
Crepe Poplin semi-Belted.
Excellent for the schoolgirl is the
dark blue crepe poplin suit sketched
on this page. The semi-dttcd coat is
slightly cut away in front AID drops
in the back. The admirably tailored
collar and reyers are finished. as are
all the edges OF the coat, with black
braid. Two straps at the hip line fasten
the coat with a black jet button, while
in back there is a semi-belt. trimmed
with braid and buttons. The skirt is
made high I'D the waist line, with three
buttons across the front. and a small
plest starting from the belt cleyerly
forms side pockets. The price Of this
suit is S3S 80.
\ smart DARK blue suit Of wool crepe
has a semi-dtted coat cut away in front
and long and square in back. The
notched collar, revers and turnback
cuffs Of the long se.-iu sleeves are out
lined in braid. There is a small pocket
at each side. The half yoke Of the cir-
cular tunic rs outlined by braid Price.
S5o.
Serge and Satin Tunic Dress.
The plain serge dress. conservative
in cut, plays q very important part m
the school wardrobe Ske;chcd on this
page is dark blue frock. excellent for
street wear during the cool autumn
months and in winter for the house
or worn under a fur coat. Long set-in
black satin sleeves have serge pieot
edged cuffs. fastened with four covered
buttons. The waist is loose IN back
and has a serge sash, while in front it
is fastened with covered buttons and
topped with fetching linen crash collar,
hemstitched. The long tuaic IS Of serge
and satin This dress may be had IN
blue. with blue and brown trimming, as
well as blue and black for 1913 %.
\ New Veil Pin.
A novel veil uin is a dclignttul as
well ~ a useful accessory. u ia mere
ly gilt hairpin with pearl set 90 me
TOP. but it can be depended upon TO
keen the veil secure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
\ New Veil Pin.
Crepe Poplin Semi-Belted.

A novel veil uin is dclignt;ul as
well ~ a useful accessory. u 'a mere
Iva gilt hairpin with a pearl set 90 ne
top. but it can be depended upon to
keep the veil secure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

knIfe Into WaIeTlIAe 7Tces' IN7'
the butter is softened sufficiently to
-pread easily. and that after the sand
viches are made every particle Of crust
is removed and that they are cut into
tiny circles, triangles or squares.
In blending the filling always add
bit of some crisp, edible green and
enough msyonnaise, boiled dressing or
thick cream TO bind the ingredients to-
gether and keep them from drying out.
As helps and suggestions 10 the hos
tess the following recipes for sand
witches are given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

Note.-on receipt ~ f. so'f-addres,s.
stamped envelope Tie Tribune ofl fur.
ulsh thc names and addresses q th.
shops from which the articles descrlb.,
Oh this page are taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
Crab Meat Sandwiches.

Miuce finely two cupfuls OF crab
meat and add one cupful OF shredded
watercress or romsine, one tablespoon
full Of chopped sweet red peppers
canned, a light sprinkling Of salt,
two chopped hard boiled eggs and SUI
fcient mayonnaise dressing to moist
en-. Mix well. chill directly on the ice
and spread between buttered slices Of
graham bread. Remove the crusts and
stamp into small circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
silver Trimmed Net Frock.


4 summer frock recently exhibited Is
of white net over corn colored satin.
The net waist has touch Of yello"
satin above the silver trimmed belt,
and the silver at the neck and on tho
three-quarter length is echoed prettiiy
in the large butterfly at the waist line
in the back. The skirt has a double
pleated tunic. Price, $50 50.
Embroidered Tunic OF Pleated Net.
A most attractive white net dress
that is being sold at n very low price
has a pleatcd yoke, bolero jacket that
is ? continuation of the neck and shout
der rufle and severely plain vestcc.
Very attractive is the girdle Of con-
trasting color lying over the plcated
tunic that is embroidered at the bot
tom Price, G25.
TaFeta frocks arc very useful as
they always seem TO maintain their
freshness. \ particularly new model
was made with a plain waist OF ON
brodered which goes down
to "vo both front and back. The
high taFeta girdle almost meets the
"V" in back. Three short rufies are
edged with net. Prince, $40 70.
Rufles and Pleatlng Al,ernated.
Net dresses are undoubtedly the
most useful, for they are very cool, and
in addition they wash beautifully. \
dress Of cream colored embroidered
net with a surplice waist effect "as
noticed to-day Tho three-quarter
sleeves are finished with rufIe This
attractive skirt is made with alternate
rows Of ruf'es and pleatng. 40 tho
waist line wide girdlc Of blue make
contrasting effect which is smart
Price. sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
Neutrality-suspicious.
In Bright Colors. Brilliantly
Trimmed with Silver
Laces and Rhine
stones.

The evening gowns tor the coming
season promise 20 be most enchanting.
The first models show bright velvet.
trimmed with sheer net and heavy Sill
yer laces. glorously effective at nigh,
The two sketches on THIS page
shown by well known coutouricr.
src doricucd specially for small women.
The first dcpicts charming gown OF
red pannc velvet whose BASQUE waist I7
trimmed at neck and sleeves with
rhincstoucs. which. forming a line
down The front. Offset brilliantly tho
darkness OF the waist The short chif-
ION cloth sleeves arc hcms'itchcd 'n
most attractive design
The back Of the waist, instead Of
being fitted, falls loosely and grace
fully. md has a velvet erd.c with long
ornamcutcd ends. This charming gown
still shows the long tunic. which un-
doubtcdly VIII be smart this autumn
and winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
7 y preparing SANDWICHES be surc

knife into waferlike slices. tina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
CHIFFON GOWNS DURABLE
Notwithstanding Its Fragity This Texture Wears Well and
the Discerning Woman Combines 1t with Brocade
Velvet-Worn with Sleeve Attached Lace Scarf.

xrE ALL know chiffon. We all
" meaning the discerning among
w r.n--srk..l love II because
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
DICKENS POWER AS READER
Thackeray's Daughter Relates How
Wildly Author Could Bring Out
His Own Writings.

The most interesting comment upon
Dickens In From the PORCH" a vol
ume of essays by Lady Richie, the
eldest daughter Of Thackeray, Is the
description of one Of his readings
from David Copperfeld." Lady
Richie had accepted an invitation to
this from her lifelong friend, Dickens
daughter Kate.
It was not acting, 1t was not music,
nor harmony of sound and color, and
yet I still have an impression Of all
these things as l think Of that occa-
sion. The lights shone from the fish
erman's home, then after laughter ter
ror fell, the storm arose; finally we all
were breathlessly watching from the
shore, and (this | remember most Wv
idly of alb a great wave seemed to
fall, splashing on to the platform from
overhead, carrying away everything
before 1t, and the boat and the figure
of Steerforth in his red sailors cap
fighting for his life by the mast. Some
one called out. Was it Mr.. Dickens
himself who threw up his arm? :.
1t was all over, we were half laughing.
half crying with excitement; being at
that special time very much wrought
up, remembering the past, naturally
our emotions took shape
/ was determined you should hear
him. said our friend Kate. Come,
quick, before anybody else and speak
to him And before we had recovered,
1t almost seemed as If we were still
In the storm or the shore, she had
drawn us into the room at the back
of the stage and we found ourselves
standing before Mr. Dickens himself,
alone again; the visions had vanished
and he was holding our hands with
warmest kindest grasp Of greeting
and comfort"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

THE RAjAH'S MILLIONS
BY AUGUSTUS GOODRICH SHEER
WIN

A real rajah was visiting Paris and
had become quite the sensation of the
hour. We, the young attaches of the
diplomatic corps, learning the ropes"
as one might say, we're in evidence
when he was first presented to the
chamber of deputies 1t was like
viewing novelty. We discussed him
casually as one would new operate
star or popular danseuse, then we
forgot him.
Singh All was not a person to be
straightway forgotten by the people,
however. Wherever he went he ere.
ated furore. He was no dense over
fed human porpoise with dozen wives
back In his native country, and though
unsophisticated by no means crude or
ignorant. While childlike in his ideals,
he had received a fair education and
In appearance was manly and digni-
fed.
His father, "the old fighting rajah Of
Awnpore," had become half civilized
and thought he saw an advantage in
making his son familiar with the
world at large. The news journals ex-
plotted all this. They published por-
traits Of Singh All and of the princess
Of neighboring province, Cleora was
her name, the chosen bride Of the
young rajah, who was said to be heir
ess to fabulous millions.
According to the Paris prints Singh
All had brought cool million In stand.
ard coin to the great city to expend
In learning the ways of modern life
Besides this whole strings of precious
jewels, which he scattered lavishly in
making friends. Besides all this regal
equipment, too, there was Benghi.
Benghi had from the first attracted
fully as much attention az Singh ALI
Benghi was an elephant, the pick of a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
Jour Stomach Bad?
JUST TRY ONE DOSE =,
Nayr's Wonderful Stomach REM.
and Be Convinced That You Can
Be Restored to Health

You are not asked to take Mayris Wand.
yul Stomach Remedy for weeks and ' ,,iua
before you receive any beneft-one d i@s,.4'
usually required to convince the most sG -oG
Sufferer of Stomach Ailments that bis t o-s'
remedy should restore anyone so afiiSlsj H. .,
good health. Mayr's Wonderful Stom,a y
Remedy has been taken by MANY thonsarGs u
people throughout the land. II has bro~,S
health and happiness to sufferers Win ri
ldespaired Of ever being restored and s rl
now proclaim it Wonderful Remedy and -,
urging others who may be suffering WV.
Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Ailments "a y
try it. Mind you, Mayr's Wonderful Stomasb
Remedy is so different than most redrr.,
that are put on the market for the varo,,
stomach ailments-it is really in elas, /,
itself, and one dose will do more to eonvir,.
1.-THE most skeptca sufferer than tons NJ r,t..
medicines. Results from one dose will am,,.
land the benefits are entirely natural, As !,
kacts on the source and foundation Of h.s
ailments, removing the poisonous eatarrh md
Die accretions, and allaying the underlyir.
bronic inflammation in the alimentary and n.
FESTIVAL tract, rendering the same antistpi,
Vust try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stom.
be-, overjoyed with your quick recovery and
lgill highly praise it as thousands Of Others Az.
tonsta fly doing. NSend for booklet on stom.
aeh Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist
1s4.ls6 Whiting ST., Chicago. III.
For sale by Henley & Henley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

herd presented to the young rajah by
his prospective father-in-law loaded
with gold trappings and small for
tune in ivory ornaments.
Well" one day, spoke young Hardy,
a fellow secretary In the service of our
embassy, Il hear some lively news con.
corning our royal guest"
you mean Singh Ali?"
Yes. He Is playing the role of the
modern Croesus at swift pace. The
man is an anomaly. He is devoted to
real art, benefcent with INDECENT play
wrights and authors and commercially
generous with the real poor and de-
serving. He has poured out veritable
stream Of gold since his arrival. I
learn that the regal papa, however,
has RENTED another million to his &C.
count. The man does not drink or
gamble. He has a respectful admira-
ton for all womankind. He is unself.
ishly loyal and helpful In all his i'm.
pulses. 1t will all be beaten out of
him, however"
What do you mean?" asked inter.
estedly.
Singh All will go home a bitter.
hardened man-and a pauper."
you startle mel"
Listen; he has fallen In love-"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

their far away nome. me weak steps
of the man who had learned SO ter
rible a lesson we're guided by dusky
but beautiful girl, his faithful fiancee'
His eyes took in last look at Paris,
the beautiful Paris, the devourer-and
he sighed.
Then they turned to the patient anx-
ious face of his fiancee. And in their
depths was the old love, restored.
Copyright 1914. by W. G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
Perfectly Cast.

Soubret-I feel SO sorry for Henri.
eta.
Comedian-What's wrong with herr
She Is so thin she has a hard time
getting an engagement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

London wine dealers complain 4.
cigarettes between courses destror -
flavor of their vintages; perb, :
that's why their customers smnt
EN-.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

The man who is seen no H..
In his usual seat In the bal5s
row at the buflesque show !.
not reformed. He is merely go..,
old.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

"You haven't seen her lately
your" u
mo, why?"
"She is a star now"
"Indeed?"
81 should say so; she is nIav,,
part of hunger striker IN - !.
gette melodrama. "-Youngstcw, ~
gram. =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05

For sale BY Henley & Henley
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06
Who is Christ?
continued from page >:

continued from page =:
his time it came to pass. we
know not how, that the deity
(Dagvn) was displeased with, US
And Trema's( Moses, gathered
a nu n Der of the people to gather
who had been under tasks. And
then he went in before the king.
ana caused the king much trou'
bic. For the spirit of the un-
known God was in him. And
went out from the king with his
people, to the other side OF the
sea and drowned our armies in
following after, What greater
evidence could there be OF a God
aud a Christ? God sending his
executor Christi to believer his
people out from under bondage
Tin the man Moses| The heather
has acknowledged that this mag
had an extraordinary spirit IL
him. After this man passes AwaF
and by the many is forgotten.
TO Be ContinuedA
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06

That Plaintiff believes there
arc persons interested in the
subj 4c1 matter Of this Petition,
whose names he cannot insert
therein because they, IA wei. as
Defendant, Jacob Manrer are
unNaOWn to him. Ana tiNt
Plaintiffs r,tltion contains as
full, lruc ami complete de-
scriptinn aNd rccilalot the claims
OF DESCENDANTS and how doriYed
as the same are kaown TO him.
1t i, therefore Ordered by the
undersigned Clerk, aforesaid, in
vacation that the sad Defen.
danls above named and Descrio-
cd be notified that an action has
been commenced against them
III the Douglas Go. Mo. circuit
curt, for the purpose Of Trying,
Determining Settling, Quie.ing
4 Defining the little to the
following described lands, Sit
natnd in Douglas 60. Mo. to. wit;
! A|los the South East Or. Of
thn North. West Or. (S-E / Of
Nv ~ Of ection Fourteen u4}
Township Twenty Seven l27l,
Range Twelve III
And by which said Action
Plaintiff seeks to forever Barr e.
Preclude the said Defendants
.,bovc named and described and
each OF them from hereafter
setting Up any interest or claim
to said ahuve described lands
| And which said action is rcturn-
iabie TO and triable on the frst
Gay of the next regular Term Of
this court to be holden in the
city of Ava, in the Circuit Court
House, County of Douglas 5 state
of Missouri. on the 18th. day of
) Sept. \, D. 1914, at which times
place said defendants are requir-
ed and commanded to be and
appear, and Plead, answer or
demur to Plaintiffs Petition, 9th
erw;sc the allegations contained
in said Petition will be taken as
Confessed and Judgment rem
dered accordingly.
The WORLDS CRGSSET, Pub
, listed & Circulating in douglas
co. Mo. being designated b.
Plaintiff as the Newspaper
most likely to give Notice til
+ said Defendants Of the Pendancy
of this SUIT. 1t is further
ordered that a copy of this order
be pu ollsued in said "WORLDf
CREssET" once a week, for ant
during four consecutive weeks
covering over - days, the last
insertion of said Order in sale
Newspaper to &c at least Flfteer
Us days before the first day O
the next regular term OF this Of
flee,
Vim. Fletcher Circuit Clerk.
Jos. V. Pitts, Atty. for Pitt
ssate CT Missouri
County of Douglas,
n /, VIM. Fletcher CLERK OF the Circuit Cnul
nf Douglas County. Missouri, hereby certii
D. that the foregoing writing isn full, true ar
4 complete copy CT tho original Order Of Publ
cation in said cause. as fully Nc tic same re
IL mains aud appears OF record to my ofdce.
10 In witness whereof. hereunto subscribe IN
name and official signature and hereunto an
the seal of SAID Court, at my office il the Cit
of Ava, Douglas Coubty, Missouri, this SIS
day OF .lnly I91. -
. ,seaD Win. Fletcher
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Douglas Co. NJ
--<-A>S->--
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-08-06
ORDER Of PUBLICATION,

T1., including III unknown Co.
Partners cF said Firm. Cl&i'n
sorao E,,a.o, Title d interest III
& 10 the lands hereinafter dH:.'
cribed, obtained & derived w
Deed recorded in Book re-
page 81, Douglas Go. Mo
Records.
That the Unknown Consort 81
Of Mary NJ, Styles. aud the Tn
known AIicnee; Inmedlate,
Mesne or Remote; Voluntary or
involuntary grantee of the said
unknown. Cousoyt o. said Nary
M. Styles, Claim some Estate,
Title or interest in & to The
herein after described lands 90
tanned & derived by Deed to
sad Mary II. S ylas, Il corded
in Book e, page J26, Douglas
Co. Mo. Records.
Plaintiff turther states that
tie unknown Couso Of c. Z.
Harrison, and tle IAErown Al
Iienee; ImmedlAt,: "a she or l,o,
mote Voluntary Or lnvolu ntary
Grautee Of the said onknoW n
Consort of said G.. Is. Harrison,
Claims some Estate, Title & In.
tereat in & to the lands herein
after described, Obtained & de.
rived by Deed Recorded in B 'ol1
"B", page $50, Douglas Co. Mo.
Records.
That Plaintiff verify believes
that there are persons interest
ed in, or who claim to be inter.
es.ed IN the subject of this &C
ton, whose names they cannot
luser5 herein because they are
! unknoWn TO them. And tia
! Plaintiffs petition contains az
full true g. mpiete a recital 4
description Of the claims OF said
Defendants e. how derived DIS
the same are known to them.
! 1t is therefore ordered By the
Undersigned Clerk, aforesaid IL
Vacation, that the said Daferd
ants, above named enl described
be no'iii.d that al action has
been commenced against then
! in the Douglas County Missouri
, F, Circuit Court for The purpose Of
Trying Determining and Settling
Qplcting aud Defining the Title
to the folio wing described lands
!, Situate in Douglas County Mo
r to wit:
All of the North one-half Q
: tho south East Or. and the Nortl
East Or. IN. OF S E. / & N. E.
of section FIVE ~ TOWNSHIP
,twen,y.seven (27), Racge E.eveI
:, u1)
- Aad by which said Act'o
Plain IFS seek 70 forever oarr
! preclude the said D 4fenda 1t,
J. bove named g. described e. eac
s. of them from hereafter settiu
II up any interest or claim to sal
l. above described lands.
Id And which said Action is r.
le turnable to & trlable on tn
IL first day of the next reguls
D. Term OF this Court: 20 be holde
y in the. Circuit Court House
- the City OF Ava, County of D ~
las & State Of Missouri On IT
e 2stt,. day OF Sept, A, D. 1914
n. which time AID pacG Sa,1 ]
3, PENDANTS are rnquirea 6 60!
e, manded to be and appear.
y plead, answer or a,mnF
le Plaintiffs petition, otherwise t.
d. allegations contained in said
r. tition will be taken as confess
IS. and Judgment rendered accol
ed ingly.
O. The WORLDS CREssET pu
IS, lished & Circulating in Doug
Go No, naving been designat
N. by Plaintiffs AS the Newsp"r
IS, mos. ,ikel, TO give Notice to So