davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
Skn
A FrOck Of Metal Lace and Charmeuse
Having a Fringe Of Monkey Fur
on the Tunic.

greatest vogue Of all furs for trim
ming. II is used as fringe around
the bottom of tunics, around the bot
toms Of waists, on hats, where it is
also used to cover the entire crown
Of a hat, looking quite like a head OF
black hair where the crown OF the hat
should be. II is used upon light and
dark materials upon velvet and
broadcloth, OF lace and chiffon i'm
partially.
In one illustration is shown dress
of blue charmeuse with a tunic OF
ecru net having a margot edge In gold
| thread. At the bottom this tunic Il
finished with a fringe Of monkey fur
At the shoulder is a bright red rose.
Where the moyen age or basque ef
feet is not used in the designing OF 2
gown, the wide girdle is added Il
give the effect OF the basque. The
dress, the first illustration, shows tn,
effectiveness OF this girdle. The waisi
is made of net and has q cape at the
back of heavy lace which is also
used for the high collar, wired 10
flare at the correct angle The tunic,
also of net, has a wide band OF velvet
around its lower edge The skirt
is of velvet as is the wide gIrdle.
This wide girdle is a feature which
will interest many women who are
trying to think OF some way to re-
juvenate a last winters dress. Made
in silk to match or of mildly con-
trasting color It will successfully give
the required up-to-date touch.
The short dresses have brought
out a new shoe in Paris and viii no
doubt do something of the kind here.
IL is high almost like a boot and
fastens at the inner side Of the ankle
with lacing which follows a straight
line 70 tho top OF the boot.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
ASSIST IN BRINGING
CHRISTMAS CHEER TO
EUROPEAN WAR KIDDIES
LET Your Holiday Be Warmed BY The FACT
Thai. Somewhere In the War Zone,
Some Child With Soldier Father Is
Receiving YuIe-Tide Happiness
Through You and YOur Prac-
-ficaI, sympathetic Interest

There boys girls will have no Christ
mas cheer unless be of the Atlantic.
That is because their fathers the armies Great
Bran France Austria Russia Belgium, the
military hospitals countries s
battle fields which hundreds European territory.
1t the Of those behind the Chdns Christmas
C Christmas children
tributiOn be imParaIy In
The movement in behalf
proportions WrmingtOnan generally
participate in part kddIes
who have the sympathy the civilized
Mrs. John Hays Hammond National
Eva Macdonald VaIesh, editor the American
treasurer have appointed THE EVENING repre-
sentative in Wilmington
the appointment
give that the quickly ship
Ing the 100000 gifts
Christmas that a proper distribution may be made
The first contribution by
Lamb proprietor Store at No. l9I Market street. He
chndren
bis store used depository for gifts forwarding
The EVENING JOURNAL which, turn, to
tbndrefs Christmas Fund managers n New York.
LipPnO No street. have
heartily their depository
eile for the klddies Christmas presents 0 a
The estate Edward Brennan clothing
219 ceeruy
used a depOstary for gifts the warch
When the brOached
ket only
depository but at the would make substantial contribution
THE EVENING Sunday
HOns public pachA private clubs
o Join In work. one
ii international import interest
When Christmas will a comforting
who contributed that there chill
en whose asng gifts them by but
Tmpahing friends Delaware thought
heart of any Delaware child.
Therefore, your gifts kdd do
quickly the end that they the benefaries time
show them
and doing the United States broad
the the other side of the Atlantic
Miss HanthOrn, chIdrens furnishings e
Market has her receiving station She
arranging gift composed largely of chndens coats
ROam Of the Forster Shoe COmpanys store at No.
pairs chden that his store also be used
ceng station
@ Belgian orphans refugees Of the European This free
performed freight shipped
nOwa November 80.
following today representa-
OF Of the Pennsylvania railroads
will carry gifts
up to and including November So 1914
appears time there ) distinct
at work collecting gifts as follows;
@1Commiee
gathering Belgian refugees
equipments
Committee of the work. to MI. Pierre
gan York. billed Pier
should described cOhng personal effects etc. and marked Gifts
for Belgian Sufferers
Federation Philadelphia and Christmas Ship
elsewhere gathering gifts for the
understand viii be consigned to officer
Society," and intended to be shipped
steamship JASON which this time informed will
dock We advised the Jason viii
on needed destination
shipments should be shipped
officer Philadelphia officer agency
ship Society, the organization committee being
billed designated officer the
Society," Of Steamship JASON Bush Terminal
description of articles should Orphans
obtain Of officer of the Red Cross
sey at New York we will adVis' further"
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
EVENING OF SONG AT
NEW CENTURY CLUB.

What will undoubtedly prove an
evening of much pleasure will be
soiree chantant or an evening of song
to be given in the New Century Club
on Friday evening. October 30. II
will be the first musicale Of the sea-
son and cards for il are now being
sent out by Mrs. Elwood c. Jackson,
who has charge of the affair. The
artists will be Mrs. Katherine T. G.
Wales and Miss Marie Stone Lang
stone. who will present the same
program that they so successfully
gave in the Little Theatre In Phila-
delphia, a short time ago.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24
CITROLAx
CITROLAX
CITROL AZ

Best thing for constipation. sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Stops a sick headache al
most at once. Give a most thorough
and satisfactory flushing-no pain,
no nausea. Keeps your system
cleansed. sweet and wholesome. Ask
for CitrOlax. For sale by N. B. Dan
forth, Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-24

Hemstitching. Picot Edge. s17
Delaware avenues
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
RETIREs AFTER 5S YEARS AS A TRAVELLER

other as Uncle George" a nickname
which, as he expresses it, has become
kind of trademark for me, and. by
George! l wouldn't part with it for
million dollars. No, sir"
1t would be odd, indeed. if Mr.. Olney
were not known to a huge number
of men. For, as a knight of the grip
he has travelled in every state of the
Union save eight-North and South
Dakota, Montana, Arizona, New Mex
leo, Nevada, Vermont and New Hamp-
shire.
Now seventy-nine years of age, al
though he seems mentally and phys
ically much younger, he has been jour
neying over the country since 1855.
In that period he has travelled more
than $4,000 miles probably consid-
erably more.
"A very low estimate" he said TO a
reporter last week, would be 10000
miles for each year. One year l Gov
cred more than $4,000 miles"
Yet, with this extensive mileage to
his credit, he has never been. in a
railroad accident He has been just
behind accidents, just ahead of acct.
dents, but never in one.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
NEW KING OF ALBANIA ON TURBULENT THRONE

now sovereign dynasties of Europe
Thus, the mother of William of Wied
was Princess Marie of the Neither
lands. He is in the line of succession
to the throne of that country and at
one time was regarded as a favored
suitor for the hand of his cousin. the
present Queen Wilhelmina of Holland
He is the favorite nephew of Carmen
SYLVIA" the aged queen of Roumania.
William is no needy adventurer. no
penuiless German princelet, ready to
jump at any fat dignity that comes
his way. His own income is $4,000 a
year. while his wife has as much more.
Austria, Italy, Germany and Great
Britain have guaranteed him mini
mum civil list of 100000 year, and
a pension of $4,000 If he should alb
dicate or be deposed If he is killed,
which is not at all unlikely, the pen
sion will go to his wife.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
FORMER QUEEN ALEXANDRA ALWAYS IN DEBT

moment, altered the hour she had ar
ranged to leave London from 2:3O
p. m. to 3:45 p. m. The alteration In
the special service naturally caused
great inconvenience to the railway
company and put an additional $1,000
to the cost of the special, and the
only reason why her majesty made
the alteration in the hour of her de-
parture from London was in order to
allow her time to see some new de-
signs for the papering of one OF the
rooms at Marlborough house, which
could have easily been sent on to her
at Balmoral.
Queen Alexandras expenditure on
gifts to relations and friends is Law
ishly extravagant. Her majesty paid
$4,000 for a gold vase which she pre-
sented to the duchess of Fife for a
wedding present.
Her majesty, when at Balmoral. or
dered pearl and diamond necklace
as a present for the Princess Mary to
wear at the royal wedding. Four
necklaces were sent from London to
Balmoral by special messenger for
ueT majesty dppTONdl. Oie VI thSSS
was valued at $4,000. and this she
would have given to the princess,
but Queen Mary would not allow her
majesty to do so.
few months ago Queen Alexandra
was forced to face the fact that her
expenditure was exceeding her jim
come by a notification from her bank
ers that her private account was over
drawn by nearly $4,000. To meet
her bankers overdraft, Queen Alex
andra has had to realize some of her
securities, and at the urgent solicita-
tions of King George, her majesty has
allowed Mr.. Leopold de Rothschild to
go into her financial affairs thor
oughly.
Recently, on the suggestion OF tine
chief groom at the stables at Mari
borough house, she allowed an order
to be sent out for three motor lug
gage wagons at a cost of $4,000 per
wagon. which will put a commission
of at least $3.50 in the pocket of the
groom and the wagons, which are
not required, will probably never be
used.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07

king and interest from invested
moneys amounts to about 100000
This income, properly managed,
would far more than have sufficed to
meet the needs of her majesty after
King Edwards death, and would have
been sufficient to have kept her in
the dignity and state which the widow
of the sovereign might have naturally
desired to have maintained
But her expenditures have been
steadily increasing until during the
past year, it has exceeded her in
come by several tens of thousands.
The catering bills and wages at
Marlborough house, which Sir Dighton
Probyn considered should not exceed
100000 per annum. last year amount
ed to S200,000 while her maiesty's
living expenses and the wages at
Sandringham amounted to 100000;
thus in living expenses alone Queen
Alexandra last year spent $250,000
more than the sum which she receives
from the nation, which was supposed
TO cover the cost of her maintenance
and the upkeep of her two establish
ments.
Before Queen Alexandra went with
her sister to Balmoral she ordered a
special through train from London to
Ballater, and then almost at the last
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
SPEAKERS ALTTTUDINOUS IDEAS OF WOMEN

If l had the building of a suitable
statue to American womanhood
would mold its base as large as eter.
nifty; for it's shaft 1 would use the
everlasting granite of truth, and |
would build it SO high that its pierre.
ing pinnacle should reach through the
clouds into the fairest sanctuaries OF
heaven in order that the two maidens
| would place thereon could whisper
into the ears of God Almighty.
In the hands of a maiden clad in
blue l would place the Stars and
Stripes, and the maid in gray should
have the Stars and Bars. while the
angelic choirs of seraphim and cheru
bin Joined them in singing Yankee
Doodle and Dixie"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
END RAIL PROBE AT ONCE.
Hill Tells President Quick Action Will
Eliminate Business Unce rtainty.

Washington.-Jame j. Hill talked
with President Wilson about business
conditions and said afterwards that
the outlook for prosperity was bright
and that things were moving.
Hill was mentioned recently as a
probable selection for the federal re.
serve board but administration Off
cials said he was not being consid-
cred in that connection.
1t was learned at the White House
later that Hill advocated rigid regu-
lation by the government, not only OF
railway securities, but of industrial
securities. He favored also, it was
said, an early termination of pending
or proposed government investigation
of railroads so as to eliminate un-
certainty in the railway world as
early as possible.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
Radium Trust Gets Gateway Fields.

Grand Junction, Colo.-The Primos
Chemical Company of Newmire, Colo,
purchased ten claims in radium ore
in the gateway district in Mesa coun-
ty. The Primos company has been
the largest producer of vanadium in
the United States for many years. Its
mill at Newmire, near Telluride, is
the largest in existence. The deal is
said to presage the invasion of the
entire western slope carnotite fields
by this company. which is known as
the radium trust.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
confesses Aiding in Killing Family

Pueblo. Colo.-According to inform
alton received from Wellington, Kan,
by the Pueblo police, John Kidwell. a
former resident of Colorado. and who
served term in the Colorado .peniten-
tiary for horse stealing. has confessed
to having assisted Otto McKnelly to
kill the latter's father, mother and sis
ter, in tent. at Wellington. Septem-
ber "a. 1912. Kidwell was paroled
from Canon City Sept. 13. 1912, eleven
days before the alleged killing, came
to Pueblo and remained two days.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
Suffrage Society Elects.

Reno, Nev.-Miss Anne H. Martin of
Reno was reelected president of the
Nevada Equal Franchise Society at
the state convention here. Fourteen
vice presidents and other administra.
tive officers We're also selected. All
the elections were by unanimous
choice
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07

the Democratic
League of Wom-
en- he said:
In surveying
the city of Wash
ington the eye of
the visitor IS
struck by the
marvellous beauty
of the granite,
bronze and mar.
BILE statues erect.
ed to the heroes
of the battlefield
or the men who
won achievement
in other walks OF
life. There is not
one statue to
woman; and yet
there never was
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
AMUSING the Baby.

Look" cried mother. playfully jab-
bing father in the ribs with stove
litter. every time l hit you the baby
smiles all over her face"
With a great show of recovering his
balance from the blow father retorted:
why don't you get an ak and make
her laugh right?"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07

liam of Wied has
accepted the nom
ination to the
throne of the new
kingdom of Alba
mia. He is re-
garded as the one
man qualified by
his training, by
his family connec-
tions and by his
peculiar qualities
to bring order out
OF chaos IN Alba
mia, to weld the
barbarous and tur-
bulent tribes into
a united nation.
and by establish
ing law and order,
to avert another
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07

subject of a good
deal of talk among
those in her i'm
mediate entour-
age.
Her dowager
majesty is per-
haps one of the
worst women of
business who ev-
er had the unfet-
tered control of a
considerable for
tune. Her in
come from the
state is $350,000
per annum and
her private for
tune in the way
of charges on the
estate of the late
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07

the odds are about
ten to one that he
will know what it
means. But for
those who do not
belong to the fra
ternity of the road
it may be expand
ed into this bit of
news-George A.
Olney of 1853 Her
kimer S tr e e t ,
Brooklyn, h a s
ceased to be a
commercial trav-
eler after a career
of more than nifty
eight consecutive
years in the bust
ness. He returned
home from his
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07

war in the Balkans. The Wieds are
one of the mediatized or formerly
relgning families of Germany, which
retain a number of their old-time pre-
negatives, including that of mating on
footing of perfect equality with the
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07

farewell trip a jaunt through the
middle west, few days ago.
This dean of the travellers has been
known for thirty years to drummers.
business men and hotel clerks from
one end of the United States to the
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07

For some time past Queen Alexan-
dra's financial affairs have been the
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07

a deed accomplished in history. no
matter how great. that did not have
behind it's maker the guiding infiu-
ence of good woman.
The women should be recognized.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07
A Discrimination.

Does your husband play cards for
money!"
Il don't think So" replied young
Mrs. Torkins. But those who play
with him do"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07

After much pressure from the states
men OF the triple alliance, Prince Will
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07

Speaker Clark has an altitudinous
idea of women. In speech beiore
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-07

Uncle George" has retired. If
travelling man reads that statement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-25
SOLDIERS LOSE
CAME To CANYON
SCORE OF FIFTY EIGHT To
NOTHING STACKED tp
AGAINST LOCALS

Monday afternoon thc Amar DO
Military Institute football team
Iourucycd Co Canyon to out the ki-
ho.h ou tbc Norma's ,n nifty g'mc
which preceded tho basketball game
n which Canyon defeated Tulm 90
On, score of 800 to 90, zoo that place.
So report has been made of the
football game hV the soldiers but
information coming through in spite
ot Che censorship indicates that ihe
defense put up Bog the INVADER
amounted Co about gs much aa %.
European forrr uheH The Ger
rm hoviizers are brought 90 bear
Tbo score OF IS 90 % Boo favor oI
CANYON made the institute part oft
,lo uel look likc Gaiiria since tho
forward movement oft the troop o'
Grand Duke NighulH slnce they rH'
thDir stride
Thp official 5u ilu or denial
# ,hU report um ,hr iirld .s eN.
p...od u,H tho 1'l.ar n tu. near
nHrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-25

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Nov. "a
A whirlwud campaign which began
here yesterday. is sweeping the CITY
n an effort by society women TO in
tcrcst ever, person boz the city IN the
veliur, of working eirI Under the
auspices of the Womms Welfare
Tongue. the campeirners are asking
r.er, person to contribute dollar
and become O. member of The League.
which b. unrestricted
Eter dollar raised and judging
from tNa FIRST DAYS. results the
amount vII hc Dr-o. win go Co help
maintain tine vacation camp girls and
women which Don. beeu such o. eignal
lccs. durue OH, pa two summers.
Tho money W'' also $3.50 BOO supporting
a ,ousBlD cont home for girls recoV-
rr.ne from illness. ana in the sue
rp.sful work. OF tho lilg Sister Who
ar, vorNu with the juvenile court
ana tH, Sank Cutog industrial home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-25
FOOTBALL YEAR
NEARING CLOSE
SENSATIONAL GAMES TO III
PLAYED N EAST on THANKS
GIVING DAY

NEW YORK. Nov 2S.-The most
sensational football season In recent
years will close this week with The
playing OF the PennsylyaGia-Cornell
game at Philadelphia on Thanksgi'
Ing Day and the Army-Nayy game
on the same field two days later.
Compared with the Nale-Princcton,
Princeton Harvard aud Yale-iiarVard
series these annual games are ot
comparatively modern origin The
interest. however Is keen and eacA
season the eleyeus play before
crowds that tax the capacity OF th'
stands.
The Cornell Pennsylvania series
began In the Autumu OF 1898 ana
has continued without interruption
Tor q years During this period
Pennsylvania has won eighteen
games. Cornell two and one result
ed in no-score tie. IN total points
PENNSYLVANIA leads with 3g2 TO Cor
nell's MS and victories have been a"-
Cumulated iu strings. From 1893
10 1909 Pennsylvania Won continn-
ously. After being defeated In 1901
the Quakers were triumphant until
1906 when the uo-score tie occur
rod From 1907 to 1912 Pennsy,-
vania won regularly, Cornell's sec
ond victory coming last season When
the Ithaca team won . 10 d.
The Army Navy games began
three years earlier than the Cornell
PENNSYLVANIA series but owing 10
breaks In the Service matches has
won nine the Army eight and one
resulted In tie Although the Navy
has one game lead. the Cadets
have scored the greater number OF
points their oirht victories totalli9c
lS2 points 20 the Middies 1879 II
Is peculiar feature of the series
that In large majority O, the con-
tests both elevens have scored The
Army has succeeded but once ir shut.
ting out the Navy while Annapolis
teams have six times defeated their
West Point opponents without bein2
scored upon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-25

While OH. ur.0.t Tor IrforsH.
tIoual con dr.Hr ..l.
stsdiu-E I.. ..rE tHe prospect. for
information. ..srf. .u.H a. H,8fa
cd the r..- .rn ue Fl. close. ore
not over ..t Amateur ana uI1.
fs.a0ua abroad .asr received
a heavy .HI I. result off iI.
Eur0plar " ana ~ Il. extremely
doubtful b. t. Organized attempt
viii boz naa. tH re.ue them ueff
summer ..D. though tHa Har enf
before tIa. period Dr. I known fr7t
no Amor'. porte bod. such tl.
polo or fa.s association F1U q
think oi ~ "a rhei'aur' '0r 'ru.
phie. .os' nr thr pa.i summer .I
long as Utilities continue 0r fIn
aftcrmH pho t4r handicap. f..
Gun holi.. .-eanlgafionr
Whom Er.HHh classics ne
WimhIrIH. f.rrH rfs Tournament.
tho Ot ufrIfer rrrR race.
AMI fre fur' fixtures arr ra-
ported ..s fa he cancelled 70
can be fI.I International corr
petition .. .-t Hf f.e question MI
may t. HH.r fla' private ry-
rursIors .. f.r proposed Welt
~ ro'fe. arIar aHH Braid '0 go
United r..I season uaF rtr.
fHff. frIl Hrf involve
in ffr t.a0 .rrf small tear.
o. f.r parIfH exposition
Cameo .. ~r-r-nI arfIo0f ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-25

Iufs. refined. cleaned. made over
and rra furs made fu order Phone
frf Clu 60 Uam.lu Mrf 81 ~
Carlr lteff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-25

Owing 90 the smaller seating ca-
pacity OF Franklin Field there viii
not be the cuormou attendance tiJ
marked the Army-Nayy game playci
In New York last N1vcmhe-. ln
round figures probably ten thousand
less spectators viii b. pr'.n' t'au
was the case I'm 1874" bat This does
not indicate any loss OF Interest ig
the Service game or football n sCu-
eral In fact colleg. football con
tinues 10 grow In nop1larity each
season The present autumn has
witnessed greater gatherings at the
BIZ games than ever before. MOI
withstandinE the con family ncrDas-
Ing number of these feature con
tests
While accurate figures are not
available for the attendance of ail
games throughout the country on any
given dav. 10 has been estimated
that the aggregate Saturday 3ttop-
dance AZ football games during late
October and November has been well
I'm excess OF one half million That
this estimat, is not cNJ--rr atoi is
shown by the fact thll o. the liU
games scheduled for Sa.Fu1. No-
vember e, 1--WE drew .' 100 600
spectators The Harla g PRINCETON
contest was Witnessed hy $4,000 per
sons Yale and Brown Ir'u .n.ur0.
Michigan and psnnsylvruH !5.1ou.
Penn tatc-Lchigh 5000. Pitts
hurgh-Washington and Jefferson IT,
600. Syracuse-RuiEers 5000 and
scores OF other Eamcs attracted
from 1000 % 1000 attendance.
The Uarylrd-Ia'o llmo PLAYED 100
the new Yale Bowl' a' New Haven
last Saturday set new record for
football Attendance when close o.
10000 persons watched the annual
gridiron .truVrlo hcfvecr 'Hr 20 ms
Of th, Two Nov ENGLAND o.. orsi-
TICS Thi. e1ihoriu. is tro largest
that ever piad admission 20 e. sport
ing event 200 tho United Stato- with
tho EXCEPTION of the annual intern .-
ii0r8l automobile race Hoh go the
mo'0riome in indianapolis. Ind ~
tHHdIuco 90 these Memorial DAY sao
milo race. has auurOacho1 close tn
100000 which sim Coils below OF,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-25

Rurf q -r---sts rfo r''t a ten
YEAR gnsanfea. 500 J. T.. Hsam
~ ur4rf't.r Nrfor ~ lhIlt